Stone. Strategy. Something to pass down.

Gravitas is a handcrafted natural stone stacking and strategy game unlike anything else on a table. Each piece is cut and finished by hand from real stone, balanced for play, and beautiful enough to leave out between games. We call it art you can play with, and we mean that in both directions.

Gravitas began in Brattleboro, Vermont, in a small workshop with a serious commitment to craft. It has since become Australian too. The game travels, but the stone does not. Every set is made where its maker lives, from stone of that place, which means an Australian set carries Australian ground in it the way a Vermont set carries Vermont. Same game, same standard, different earth.

Gravitas in Australia

The Australian operation is run by Adam Delfiner and Brieland Jones out of Perth, with sets available Australia-wide. We are not a mass market games company. We are a small team of people who love what we make and want to put it in the hands of people who will feel the same way.

What Makes it Different

Most games are made of cardboard and plastic. Gravitas is made of stone. The weight of it in your hands is part of the experience. So is the quiet that falls over a table when someone is three moves from losing and everyone can see it except them.

The rules are simple enough to explain in a couple of minutes. The depth takes much longer to exhaust. We have seen complete beginners beat experienced players on their first game, and we have seen serious strategists lie awake thinking through positions they did not see coming.

It scales from two players to six, travels well, and works as well as a gift for someone who has everything as it does as a fixture in a home that values beautiful objects.

Made With Intention

Every Gravitas set is produced with attention to the materials, the finish, and the way the pieces interact in play. We source stone with care, cut it precisely, and stand behind every set we sell.

If you have questions about the game, want to talk wholesale, or are simply curious about how a stone game ended up in your part of the world, we would love to hear from you.