In addition to the amazing LEGO models created by builders worldwide, The Brothers Brick brings you the best LEGO news and reviews. This is our weekly Brick Report for the 3rd week of June 2025.TBB NEWS AND REVIEWS We return to Marvel with the new Miles Morales mask from the animated Spider-verse series. Last week, we covered the release of the latest LEGO Icons set, the Shelby Cobra 427 SC, and this week, we took a closer look in our review. We also reviewed the long-anticipated (and somewhat disappointing) Toothless set from How to Train Your Dragon. To sink your teeth into more news and reviews from TBB, be sure to check out last week’s Brick Report. [REVIEW] LEGO Icons 10357 Shelby Cobra 427 S/C – An iconic build — Rev your engines for our detailed review of this iconic race car.[REVIEW] LEGO Icons 10375 How to Train Your Dragon: Toothless...

We all know you can build anything out of LEGO, but the builds we feature do trend towards certain repeated themes; spaceships, mountain sides, sports cars, robots… In other words, hard, solid stuff. That’s why this teddy bear by Simon Küntzel delights us so much. We know it’s not soft. We know it’s a solid chunk of hard plastic. It weighs more than 13 and a half pounds. But, gosh, does it look soft and huggable. Simon has perfectly captured the curves of a plush toy. And it’s no wonder, as Simon devoted 200 hours to the construction. The post Have you ever wanted to hug a brick so much in your life? appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Norm Harper

We just took a look at some stellar spaceships from Ted Andes, but that not all he’s been building lately, and the subjects are so polar opposite it felt right to highlight his work again. In a re-work of a previous build, Ted has made his horse racing derby run smaller. And in perfect form for a smaller build, he’s replaced the horses with adorable tiny dachshunds. If you were at Brickworld Chicago, you might have had a chance to see these hounds race in person. But, if not, check out the video below! The post Delight at these dashing dachshunds appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Norm Harper

If you were born this century, you may not have much reference for a crash test dummy, but Ben Brickson brings these icons into the 21st Century with brothers Crash and Smash.These builds are loaded with articulation thanks to 20 ball joints per dummy. And that means that, even without faces, we’re able to see a high degree of emotion and connection between the brothers, thanks to their body language. Some superb posing puts Crash right in line with the famous stature, The Thinker. And a handshake shows the full level of trust between weary brothers of a dangerous trade. The post Dummies that pass the test appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Nathan Schroeder

In a flurry of building on the way to Chicago’s Brickworld, Ted Andes delivered a number of great builds to admire. Let’s start with one of Ted’s signature spaceship styles: small, compact, solid colors with straight lines. Here it comes in true Vic Viper form. And the working land gear are a bonus. We next move to a spaceship made from a pool of parts often used by Ted: Hero Factory. The bubble cockpit surrounded by four blade-wings and exposed engines has a great mechanical feel to it, providing a great contrast to the build above. The post A pair of spaceships as different as night and day appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Nathan Schroeder