LEGO Spaceships don’t need to be 100+ studs long to amaze. Oftentimes, it’s the crazy angles, color blocking, and creative use of parts at a smaller starfighter scale that hit like a supernova. Take the KLR-420 starfighter from French builder Fabien (bricknap), a craft so dense with fun detail it’s dizzying. Fabian first started designing the ship a year ago and completed it back in 2024 as an addition to his sprawling sci-fi universe of Fantapolis – which is a bit like New Hashima with a heavy dose of the Friends color palette. There is so much to love about this ship design, from the cockpit module for a pilot to lay down between clear windshields, to the arms from the Mobile Construction Crane used for the wings, to the pair of Nexo Knight hubs/grinders wrapped with a Dots bracelet. The S-foil wing formation and engines are clearly X-Wing inspired, but...

In the pantheon of great dragons, you have Smaug, Falcor, King Gidorah, Toothless, and of course,   Puff the Magic, but all of these legendary beasts pale in comparison to the greatest dragon-man of all: Trogdor, the Burninator. Trogdor was introduced to the world back in 2001 with Strongbad Email #58, one of the greatest memes to arise from the pre-social media internet. Builder Grant Holyoak recreates Trogdor with all of the dragon’s essential features – smoke, fire, wing-a-lings, spinedies, and angry eyebrows. He even includes peasants mid-burninating. My only nitpick is that there aren’t enough consummate Vs! The post LEGO Trogdor comes in the night to burninate your peasants appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Jake Forbes (TBB Managing Editor)

If you’d asked me three weeks ago what a G12 was I would have thought you were playing Battleship. And as for the Royal Württemberg colours… those could have been pink and lime green for anything I knew. But now, even if I were in a game of battleship, G12 would instantly bring this beautiful train model by Pieter Post to mind. Not only is the train itself loaded with accurate detail, it’s also perfectly presented in a snowy landscape! Building the setting for the train really makes it stand out rather than being a photo of the steam engine alone. I’m far from crazy about trains, but I do love a good LEGO model, so I wanted to hear more about this one. I reached out to Pieter with a few questions. Geneva: First, why this particular locomotive and why the Royal Württemberg colors? What's special to you about them?...

LEGO Castle is back! Maybe not in the way we Castle fans like to see it—as a whole theme resurgence—but we do have another castle available to build. That means there are three official classic LEGO castle sets on the market right now. What a time to be a LEGO fan! Creator 31120 Medieval Castle is still available in some areas, though retiring soon, the fantastic Icons 10305 Lion Castle is still around, and now we have Creator 31168 Medieval Horse Knight Castle. This doesn’t even count the BrickLink Designer Program sets catering to Castle fans, the new medieval minifigures from the Prize Machine, or even fantasy-based castles like the Dungeons & Dragons Guarded Inn, the Unicorn Castle, or other IP and Architecture castles. With so many turrets, towers, and taverns to choose from, it almost feels like we’ve time-traveled back to the golden age of LEGO Castle—only with better printing...

Our guest article today is by Michael Bushong. He recently discovered the crafty world of vinyl cutting and has applied it to his LEGO hobby. This is an adaptation of an excellent presentation he gave at Brick Days this summer. While at Brick Days, he won “Best Large Creation” for his Bookshelf MOC that featured several vinyl stickers! Michael Bushong’s Award winning bookshelf featureing many vinyl decals Vinyl Decals 101: How to Make Your Own Decals Many of us love to create LEGO designs in all sorts of shapes and sizes, but as we all know, the standard building block of LEGO itself—the brick—is relatively small. This makes it easy to scale up a design to allow for more brick-built intricacies. But what about when your MOC can’t be blown up to massive proportions? Oftentimes, there simply aren’t small enough LEGO parts in existence to complete your fabulous design. Take letters...