The front door is just opening. Children are arriving with a Christmas tree. And inside, through the walls of the house, every room tells its own story — a family trimming the tree in the parlor, someone rushing through the kitchen, the upstairs hallway full of last-minute preparations. Edna Eicke's December 21, 1946 New Yorker cover is a masterpiece of domestic Christmas chaos, rendered in the warmly naive folk style of mid-century illustration.

A returning fan favorite — previously available as a 500 piece puzzle — this beloved image is back in a new 100 piece mini format. The cross-section composition, a house opened like a dollhouse to reveal every room at once, is endlessly charming and full of hidden moments, assembling quickly and satisfyingly.

A perfect gift for New Yorker fans, Christmas enthusiasts, and anyone who has ever stood outside a lit-up house on a winter evening and felt the pull of everything happening inside. Love a busy mini holiday scene? You might also enjoy the Snow Day Mini.

New Yorker Cover by Artist Edna Eicke, originally published on December 21st, 1946