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Mahjong Sets

Complete American mahjong set with cream tiles standing in wooden racks on a green mat

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Chinese Mahjong

Mahjong Set with Racks - Sesame

$119.99
Chinese Mahjong

Mahjong Set with Antique Box - Ginger

$349.99
American Mahjong

American Mahjong Set with Case - Jasmine

$899.99
American Mahjong

American Mahjong Collectible Tiles - Bluebell

$274.99
American Mahjong

American Mahjong Set Pink Tiles - Freesia

$399.99
American Mahjong

Western Mahjong Set - Poppy

$324.99
Riichi Mahjong

Riichi Mahjong Set - Sumire

$349.99
Chinese Mahjong

Chinese Mahjong Storage Box Set - Chestnut

$129.99
Chinese Mahjong

Chinese Mahjong Tin Box - Nacre

$139.99
Chinese Mahjong

Traditional Chinese Mahjong Set - Ochre

$149.99
Chinese Mahjong

Mini Engraved Mahjong Set - Bone

$159.99
Chinese Mahjong

Jade Mahjong Game Set - Celadon

$4,549.99
Chinese Mahjong

Black Tile Mahjong Set - Ink

$499.99
Chinese Mahjong

Redwood Mahjong Set - Gamboge

$749.99
Mahjong Accessories

Seaside Escape Tile Game - Samphire

$139.99
Chinese Mahjong

Mahjong Set with Table - Carnelian

$139.99
Chinese Mahjong

White Engraved Mahjong Set - Quartz

$109.99
Chinese Mahjong

Agate Mahjong Set - Cinnabar

$1,799.99
Chinese Mahjong

Mystery Mahjong Board Game - Indigo

$799.99
American Mahjong

American Mahjong Set with Racks - Zinnia

$549.99

A set is the whole game in one box: tiles, and usually racks, dice and something to carry them in. If you are buying your first, start here.

American, Chinese or riichi

American sets carry jokers, and the annual card is bought separately from the League. Chinese sets run 144 tiles, with flowers and seasons. Riichi sets drop the flowers and use 136. All three are played today, and none replaced the others.

What actually changes between two sets

Tile size and weight, how a face reads from the far side of the table, and whether the case still closes after a few seasons of being carried. When we have the figures, we publish them: tile count, tile size, weight and material. When we do not have one, we leave it out rather than guess.

Choosing one

A set your table can read, with every tile it should have, is enough to play well. Travel sets trade size for portability. Larger tiles suit a table where someone is still learning the faces.