DIY Pinhole Camera / Solargraphy Kit

Name: DIY Pinhole Camera / Solargraphy Kit
Brand: Kikkerland Design Inc
SKU: SKU-222881-default
Price: 7.75 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.8 (5 reviews)

DIY Pinhole Camera / Solargraphy Kit - Main image

$7.75 ~~$12.5~~ In stock

Category: Arts & Crafts

This DIY kit takes an 1-2 hours to assemble. No knife or scissors needed. Use 35mm film (not included) preferably ISO200.

A final check before payment

Review your options, quantities and the final total before confirming.

Ordering for an occasion

Delivery times are estimates, so leave time before your occasion.

Standard Shipping: Handling (business days) 0–1; Transit (business days) 7–15.

Express Shipping: Handling (business days) 0–1; Transit (business days) 7–15.

View policy

If plans change

Ask the store about your order before making return or refund arrangements.

Please contact us for the refund processing timeframe before returning an item.

View policy

Planning delivery

Review the available services for your destination.

Standard Shipping · United States: $0.00

Express Shipping · United States: $3.99

View policy

Return arrangements

Contact the store first to check the conditions for your item.

United States · Return window (days after delivery): 30. Return method: By mail. Return postage: Seller pays.

View policy

Customer Reviews (4.8 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Owen ★★★★★ Sep 10, 2026

I've never developed my own film before, but the kit snapped together in about an hour and a half with zero cutting tools. Loading the ISO200 roll was the fiddly part, yet the pinhole itself gives that soft dreamy look I was after.

Victoria N. ★★★★★ Sep 9, 2026

Assembling this was genuinely relaxing — the pieces fit together cleanly without me needing to hunt for scissors, which I appreciated. My first solargraphy shot with ISO200 film came out with that dreamy, streaky light trail effect I was hoping for.

Victoria ★★★★★ Sep 7, 2026

Assembling this was oddly relaxing — everything snapped together without me having to dig out a single pair of scissors. Now I’ve got it perched on my windowsill with some ISO200 film loaded, and I’m already scheming about where to leave it for a week-long exposure.