LEGO has released some beautifully colorful and festive sets celebrating Chinese New Year. They are popular with collectors as the sets contain unique elements, colors, minifigures, and printed parts. The 2025 LEGO Chinese New Year Sets will be available in January of next year, but they are already listed at the Online LEGO Shop. So […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)

(Written by William) When LEGO initially offered the #40746 LEGO Santa’s Delivery Truck for review, I thought it would be a gift-with-purchase set. The piece count (224 pieces) is about right and the newly released #10339 LEGO Winter Village Santa’s Post Office fits perfectly with the model. However, there was one issue. A freebie this […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)

LEGO is giving LEGO Insiders a chance to build their online wishlist… and then win it! Here is how it works. You’re probably already a LEGO Insiders member (formerly LEGO VIP), but if not you can sign up at LEGO.com. As you browse the Online LEGO Shop, you can add sets to your wishlist by […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)

Today’s guest article comes from Juan Rodriguez Lopez, a builder living in the Seatle area who has mixed his passion for architecture with his love of LEGO bricks. He shares his entire process of designing custom castles from concept to creation to instructions. A Fortress and a Foundation Ever since I was a kid, I’ve been a bit of a castle nerd. Castles were endlessly fascinating to me—grand structures full of mystery, always perched on towering hillsides, watching over vast kingdoms. And sometimes, they even held a touch of magic! It’s no wonder that my favorite LEGO set growing up was the Fire Breathing Fortress (6082). That childhood love of castles stuck with me, and now, as an adult, it’s woven itself into my LEGO world. The spark to create my own LEGO fantasy models came with the release of the Mini Disney Castle (40478). I was drawn to it immediately,...

Brad Barber is a LEGO builder from Orlando, Florida who lives in Japan thanks to his job in the US Navy. Most people either collect LEGO sets or throw all their parts together and build MOCs. Brad does neither. He is a builder who likes to challenge himself by using only the parts from a single set when he builds a model. Lamborghini Diablo built from the parts of set 10290 Pickup Truck Brad says he has been building with LEGO for as long as he can remember. When he discovered Rebrickable a few years ago, he liked the idea of alternate builds. After trying with a few different sets he found form with cars. He turned a farm truck into a Lamborghini Diablo and a Ford GT into a Batmobile. The Force Is Strong With This One Earlier this year, he changed direction when he saw the 75375 Millennium Falcon...