Amazon has discounted the LEGO Botanicals Lucky Bamboo (10344) by 15% off the regular price. It drops the price down to $25.49 and is the lowest price is 30 days. Technically it’s the lowest price ever listed on Amazon. The Lucky Bamboo is one of the newer Botanicals sets for 2025 and I actually have one built alongside my real bamboo plants. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. The post LEGO Botanicals Lucky Bamboo (10344) Deal – March 2025 appeared first on The Brick Fan. Original linkOriginal author: Allen "Tormentalous" Tran

The LEGO Shop has started a new gift with purchase promotion for the Easter Tote Bag (5009187). You can get it for free with purchases of $60 in City, Creator 3-in-1, DREAMZzz, and/or Friends sets, excluding pre-orders. The promotion will run online and in-stores until March 23, while supplies last, and it does stack with the Botanicals Mixed Flowerpot (40762) when you make a $150 purchase. As a Rakuten/Linkshare Affiliate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Spread seasonal joy – and transport toys, books, games and more – with the LEGO® Easter Tote Bag. A super Easter gift for kids and any LEGO fans aged 4 and up, this handy carryall bag features colorful printed illustrations of LEGO Easter eggs, Easter bunnies and spring flowers. Made from durable, lightweight polyester canvas material and featuring heavy-duty handles, this LEGO bag is a practical as it is fun and festive. The post LEGO Easter...

Scooby-Doo: Ravenswood Mansion (V.2) by Tobnac is the latest project to achieve 10,000 supporters on LEGO Ideas. The 4,973 piece build features an updated Ravenswood Mansion that uses the new limit of 5,000 pieces. The tree in the original submission has been switched out for the Mystery Machine. The project joins Civil Engineering: Types of Bridges – Revisited, National Lampoons Christmas Vacation, Go Go Power Rangers! LEGO Megazord, Booknook: Story Laboratory, Medieval Knight, Coraline – The Pink Palace, Taylor Swift Lover House, Jellyfish Collection, Nolinor Boeing 737-200, Portal 2: Core Replacement Station, Ancient Roman Temple, The Holiday – Rosehill Cottage, Gilmore Girls: Stars Hollow, Appa the Sky Bison, Grand Central Station, “Love Enlighten Me” The Bench of the Lampposts in Love, Bob Ross – The Joy of Building, Peter Rabbit and the Garden, Disney’s Phineas and Ferb Doofenshmirtz Evil Incorporated, Muppets – Statler & Waldorf’s Balcony Key Rack, Junkyard with Working...

With all the talented LEGO builders out there, cool techniques are constantly showing up in our feeds. However, it’s not every day that I’m so intrigued that I bookmark the page. Thanks to Joost van Velzen (MejoliDesign), I have a new trick I have to try! This ship is nice by itself, complete with moving landing gear and ramp, but the real head-turner is the use of 2×3 light bricks and a little bit of centrifugal force. Read on to see how! The GIF below gives you a taste of the genius design. And for a look at the other mechanisms, check out the video below: The post Taking LEGO lights to the next level appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Bre Burns

With two decks built above and below its iron arch, Portugal’s Dom Luís I Bridge is a beautiful testament to late 19th-century engineering. Inspired by this double-deck marvel, civil engineering student and LEGO architecture fan Sébastien Houyoux took to Studio to painstakingly recreate the bridge and the the buildings of Porto and Gaia built in its shadow. The model stretches 1.3 meters and is made up of 13,000 elements. The builder designed a 1/650 scale version of the bridge two years ago, but for this updated take, Sébastien doubles the detail with a scale of 1/325. Designing the structures around the bride was especially tricky as none of the streets and buildings are aligned with the LEGO grid, requiring some clever use of wedge plates. While this version is made digitally in Studio, the builder moves to physical bricks when possible (like Sébastien ‘s last bridge project, the Viaduc de Garabit)....