Sagrada – Build a Window of Light and Colour, One Die at a Time 🎲🪟

Simple rules, gorgeous dice and a clever puzzle every turn – Sagrada is a dice-drafting game for 1 to 4 players aged 10 and up who like a calm brain teaser that looks beautiful on the table.

You are an artisan working on the stained-glass windows of the Sagrada Família in Barcelona. Each round, dice in different colours and values are rolled into a shared pool, and everyone drafts dice to place in their own window. Your window pattern card demands certain colours and values in certain spaces, and no two dice of the same colour or the same value may sit side by side. Every choice is a small trade-off – the die you need may also be the one your neighbour wants. Secret and public objectives score points at the end, and tool cards let you bend the rules at just the right moment. A game takes 30 to 45 minutes.

🎲 Dice Drafting

Pick from a shared pool of colourful dice – and leave the rest to your rivals.

🪟 Puzzly Placement

Colours and values must fit the pattern, and matching dice can never be neighbours.

🛠️ Tool Cards

Spend favour tokens to bend the rules when your window gets tight.

👥 Solo or Together

Play alone against your own score or with up to three friends.

Why You'll Love It:

• 🌈 Looks Stunning: translucent dice turn into a real stained-glass window.
• 🧠 Easy to Teach: quick turns and clear rules for new players.
• 🔁 Varied Games: different windows, tools and objectives every time. More ideas among our board games.

Quick facts

• Players: 1–4
• Playing time: 30–45 minutes
• Age: 10+
• Designers: Daryl Andrews and Adrian Adamescu
• Publisher: Floodgate Games (German edition: Pegasus Spiele)
• Edition: English or German (choose the variant)

Can I play solo? Yes – Sagrada plays with 1 to 4 players.
Is it hard to learn? No – the rules are short, and the challenge comes from the puzzle of placing your dice.

Roll the dice, choose wisely and watch your window glow. 🌈

⚠️ Warning: Choking hazard – small parts. Not for children under 3 years.