I may be late to this but if you’re looking for the LEGO DC Batman 1992 (30653), you may want to check your Walmart stores. After weeks looking for it, it was finally put on shelves recently at my store here in San Diego. I’ve also heard that it has started to show up at other stores across the US as well. It has 40 pieces and retails for $4.97. This Batman minifigure is the exact same one as in the Batman Batcave – Shadow Box (76252). Update: I looked at my receipt on the Walmart app and it links to this page which I believe is the landing page for it. The post LEGO DC Batman 1992 (30653) Polybag Showing Up at Walmart appeared first on The Brick Fan. Original linkOriginal author: Allen "Tormentalous" Tran

With some of the most inventive LEGO part usage I’ve seen in a while, Daniel Cloward has assembled quite the bright-colored cottage. His ingenious roof technique utilizes a lattice of rounded tiles held within the clips of this part. Add that to the paintbrushes as door hinges, hot dogs in the round window frame, and minifig headwear as rocks on the front lawn, and the build is bursting at the seams with exquisite part usage. But the cherry on this NPU cake has got to be the inclusion of Clikits in the cobbled walls of the structure. The post A LEGO cottage in candy colors appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Kyle Keller

LEGO has put out a teaser on social media for what appears to be for the upcoming LEGO Icons Concorde (10318). There’s no official details at this time but we’ll have that soon. Prepare for take-off… pic.twitter.com/wPyBhkjXXd — LEGO (@LEGO_Group) August 8, 2023 The post LEGO Icons Concorde (10318) Teaser appeared first on The Brick Fan. Original linkOriginal author: Allen "Tormentalous" Tran

Marine Life 2 by Brick Dangerous is the latest project to achieve 10,000 supporters on LEGO Ideas. This is a slightly updated version of the previous project that didn’t pass the review stage. This time the project uses 1,187 pieces and has been redesigned for the invisible supports for the animals. The project joins “Big Boy” Locomotive, Retro Arcade, Spartan Helmet of Leonidas, Alfa Romeo Giulietta Spider, The Muppet Show, Red Bull Racing F1 Team RB18 1:12, Scooby Doo Mystery Machine, Western River Steamboat, Dreamwork’s Shrek Swamp, Asterix & Obelix, Venice, Stilt House, Red Bull RB18, Trojan Horse, Red Dwarf: Sleeping Quarters, TaleSpin Seaduck Meeting Seagull, Stud Lane Book Nook, Minifigure Gumball Machine, Greenhouse, Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Box: Dark Magician vs Blue-Eyes White Dragon, Phineas and Ferb Doofenshmirtz Evil Inc., Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood, Taylor Swift “Lover House”, The Motograph, Taylor Swift’s Lover House, Disney’s Phineas and Ferb: Perry the Platypus/Agent P, Flying...

On the heels of his blue-based LEGO build, Casey McCoy goes from a creation lamenting death to one that surges forth with life. A brown figure, back overgrown with shrubbery, ponders a butterfly underneath a beautiful, verdant archway. The path before this figure drops off in a cascade of greenery, a wonderous building technique utilizing nets underneath the sea of studs. You can catch a better peek at the underling technique where it’s also used on top of the arch as well. This lattice of 1×1 plates is bounded by a verge of innovative flower designs, relying heavily on the five-pointed eggshell/crown piece. Even the gorgeous white railing falls away at the edge of the scene, the pattern decaying more and more as it approaches the void. The post The lifeblood of LEGO building appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Kyle Keller