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WIP western parts of muntabur cathedral:
tower church and new chapter house combined in their correct position according to the masterplan of #muntabur cathedral - center shows the new passage to the cloister
A simple build showing a classic front door entranceway with some stylish planters and a nice Holiday wreath. Happy Holidays everyone!
A simple build showing a classic front door entranceway with some stylish planters and a nice Holiday wreath. Happy Holidays everyone!
Västmanlands-Dala Nation is one of the 13 student nations at Uppsala University in Sweden. The house of Västmanlands-Dala Nation drawn by the Finnish architect Alvar Aalto was built in 1965. Lego microscale model consists of about 950 bricks. Computer rendering but buildable if you have the bricks.
This build is a large castle/landscape display featuring The Knights of the Black Falcon and The Forest Guard.
First and foremost the aim of this build was to showcase what I love about those classic mid-80s Castle sets and specifically my two favourite factions. I have drawn inspiration from the original sets featuring each faction, specifically what I loved about them as a child and aimed to contrast that with what appeals to me as an adult builder.
The build features two fortresses side by side, Falkenholt Castle, the fortress of the Knights of the Black Falcon and an underground network of caves and tunnels that comprise the fortress of the Forest Guard.
Some of the elements that I am most happy with in this build are the level of detail and texture, the cross-section style cutaway on the edges of the build showing the internal structure of the castle as well as the geological layers of rock, clay and soil.
With this building I wanted to create a single-color house and instead of colors using a lot of structure on the facade. The building can be opened at the back and when fully opened, the two parts of the back expands the facade on the front and it becomes a 64 studs wide building. On the ground floor there is an architecture office and above that a large apartment. About 9700 bricks. Computer rendering but only existing bricks/colors were used.
Two townhouses inspired by houses located on Upper East Side, Manhattan, New York. Each house is build as a separate 16x32 modular house. In total about 4800 bricks. Computer renderings but only existing bricks were used.
Two townhouses inspired by houses in Washington, D.C.. Each house is build as a separate 16x32 modular house. Fully furnished. Computer rendering but buildable if you have the bricks.
Here's some WIP images of my latest project. I have been working on this the past month or so. Please check @wooootles on Instagram, as I tend to put more WIP images there (whereas my Flickr has more finished images)
Hidden Home Park is an underground modern, sustainable home hidden in a green park. Trees, bushes and flowers. A roof and an atrium garden. Kitchen garden with herbs. Three patios with lots of windows. Two ponds and a bench where you can meditate. Two bee hives symbolize the symbiosis of animals, plants and humans.
It is my entry to the Swebrick contest Master Builder of the Year 2017 ending on March 1st 2018.
Pieces : 2320
Dimensions : 12cm * 15cm * 33cm
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Instagram : www.instagram.com/sebriicks/
Rebrickable : rebrickable.com/users/Sebriicks
The house is a calm and silent place to call home. The livingroom is hovering above the still water of the swimming pool. The living area is divided into different floor levels. Kitchen and toilet are located on ground floor. Landing, livingroom, bedroom and bathroom can be found on next level. A combined music and reading corner is hosted on the highest level. A friend of mine told me that she imagined this house to be located in Italy. I think that Italy is a very good guess.
These gates marked the starting point for chariot racers and were slightly curved, indicating precise alignment of equal starting positions.
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Etemenanki (what can be translated as “House of the Platform between Heaven and Earth”) was a giant temple in ancient Babylon. Babylonian or Sumerian temples are known as ziggurats (“to build high”) and were built in the Mesopotamian region of today’s Iraq and Iran, the earliest even before Egyptians began to erect their tombs into the sky. They comprise of a tiered pyramid structure with a flat top, where the holy shrine was located. Etemenanki was built over the course of three to seven centuries, beginning around 1000 BCE, to honor the city’s patron deity, Marduk. It was subject of constant construction and expansion. Slowly, the temple has risen into the sky, featuring indigo and gold façades at the very top, where only the highest priests were allowed to go. But it was heavily damaged by Assyrian invaders in the seventh century BCE and deteriorated over the next three hundred years. Alexander the Great, astonished by its still awe-inspiring presence, ordered its destruction and complete rebuild. But his death in 323 BCE crossed these plans. Today, only foundations are still visible.
Etemenanki’s influence on the contemporary ancient peoples was immense, so that it is presumed to be the earthly origin of the Biblical tale of the Tower of Babel; such buildings were massive undertakings, which required enormous amounts of resources and influenced the lives of tens of thousands of people.
The model consists of 1,042 pieces, is built in scale 1:650, and is created after descriptions on the Esagila Tablet, which was written during the reign of Nebuchadnezzar II around 600 BCE. According to this, Etemenanki measured 91 meters in width, length and height, though recent studies suggest, that these figures might be exaggerated.
The Michigan LEGO users group has seen up another of its annual displays at The Henry Ford museum. It runs from November 14th until early January 2022.
From left to right, the buildings are:
1. Old Wayne County Building.
2. Guardian Building.
3. Detroit Life Building.
4. Carbide and Carbon Building (Chicago); behind no. 3.
5. Westown Theater.
6. Buhl Building.
Two townhouses inspired by houses located on Upper East Side, Manhattan, New York. Each house is build as a separate 16x32 modular house. In total about 4800 bricks. Computer renderings but only existing bricks were used.
This is my third version of my LEGO model of the David Stott Building. I built my first model of the Stott in 2006.
I rebuilt it to make is proportions more accurate and to get it closer to Minifig-scale. It is hard to make a LEGO model to an exact scale but it is about 1:48th scale (the previous version was about 1:60 scale). This model of the Stott has a roof height of 8 feet, 11 inches (2.7 meters).
Next to the Stott is my model of the six story 25 State Street (former home of the Colonial Department Store and Cunningham Drugs.
Unfortunately the new David Stott model is noticeably larger in scale compared to my other three tall LEGO buildings (Fisher, Guardian, and Penobscot) which remain closer to 1:60 scale.
I plan to display this building at the 2021 Brickworld Michigan which is September 25-26 at the Suburban Showcase in Novi.
These buildings are based on certain architectural elements found in NYC. Especially the fire escape in front, a corner deli and neighborhood restaurants.
Here's some WIP images of my latest project. I have been working on this the past month or so. Please check @wooootles on Instagram, as I tend to put more WIP images there (whereas my Flickr has more finished images)
Lego build of Mak Residence by Lars Langberg Architects. The house can be divided into several parts and is fully furnished. About 6600 bricks. Computer rendering but only existing bricks/colors were used.
One of my three contributions to the Archbrick/BriXtar Skyscraper Challenge. Computer rendering but buildable if you have the bricks.
This homes’ design was inspired by several California mid-century modern architectural masters, including John Lautner, Richard Neutra and E. Stewart Williams. This home, constructed of steel, stone, glass and concrete, takes some of its cues from Stewart Williams’ Edris house, as can be seen in the dramatically projecting slanted roof plane. The section of roof that projects over the front entrance contains solar panels. The prominent roof pivots from identical massive walls which are constructed from irregularly cut concrete blocks, a modern interpretation of a typical mid-century modern stone wall. There are several ways to enter the house, from inside the 6-car garage by elevator, or by taking either the staircase to the left, under the house, or the dramatic freestanding concrete staircase to the right that lands in front of the glass walled infinity-edge pool. There is a home gym located in the house at ground level adjacent to the glass-walled pool allowing for dramatic views of swimmers doing their laps. A stacked sandstone wall that deconstructs as it surrounds the pool is reminiscent of the stone used by Richard Neutra in his Kaufmann house. An all-glass entry door is situated behind the 3-storey high concrete wall which leads to a soaring glass enclosed space with a view throughout the entire first floor. The front of the house is glazed in Pilkington Profilit glass to allow privacy while letting in maximum light. The sides of the house feature large panes of plate glass.
Mike Barton
Creative Director of Design & Branding
I have finally finished this Mid-Century Modern (MCM) house MOC. The building process has been slow due to struggles in "real" life and that is one reason I decided to call it Endeavour House. Another reason is that the television series Endeavour (a prequel of Inspector Morse) has provided good insight in 1960's interior design.
I've tried to include MCM characteristics such as large windows, a low sloping roof, natural colours, patios and a green garden. The interiors are also inspired by MCM design.
Lego build of House for two families in Bahamas by Vardehagen and Anders Haagaas Grinde. However, my version is just for one family because I wanted to keep the size down. About 4250 bricks including about 1500 ”water bricks”. Computer rendering but only existing bricks/colors were used.
A modern tree house inspired by a house by A.Masow Architects. About 4500 bricks. Computer rendering but only existing bricks/colors were used. Reference images.
Modern living at split levels. Three kinds of sections - striped, brown and olive green.
In Olive Sand House I combine the the desertlike surroundings and olive green/tan colour scheme of Whitebrick Sand House with the striped architecture of for example Green Rock House, Calmwater Cliff House and Vanilla House that has in some way become my trademark.
Close-up showing the upper terrace of Calmwater Cliff House MOC. Window panes attached with lever bases.
Calmwater Cliff House is located on a cliff by the beach. Two floors with a terrace on each floor. Downstairs you find a spacious kitchen and dining area, a bathroom and home office. Upstairs you find a music corner with sea view, a bedroom and the main entrance.
As you see it´s a LEGO house and I´ve mainly used the colours black, dark tan, tan and reddish brown.
I wanted to make a modern home - in some way inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright and the colours of the 20th century - updated to 21st century lifestyle.
With this building I wanted to create a single-color house and instead of colors using a lot of structure on the facade. The building can be opened at the back and when fully opened, the two parts of the back expands the facade on the front and it becomes a 64 studs wide building. On the ground floor there is an architecture office and above that a large apartment. About 9700 bricks. Computer rendering but only existing bricks/colors were used.
Presenting a 1:2200 scale model of Perth CBD and surrounding area.
- 90 hours over 3 months
- 18,376 Bricks
- 78x78cm in size
1️⃣ Subsellia / Podium - the cavea (seating) for Roman Senators, Magistrates, Priests & Vestal Virgins ️
2️⃣ Maenainum Primum - the cavea for Roman Equestrians ️
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medieval house inspired by the digital artist Guillaume Tavernier (aka De architectura). it was very fun making this really unusual house design where I was able to use many different techniques.
Watch Video Here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=5dTjfv0JkY4
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House of Three is a contemporary Scandinavian family home. I've tried to catch contemporary Scandinavian architecture in colours, floor plan and roof design. The interior and furniture in inspired by IKEA and other Scandinavian designs. Comfortable living suitable for a small family.
Lego build of Mak Residence by Lars Langberg Architects. The house can be divided into several parts and is fully furnished. About 6600 bricks. Computer rendering but only existing bricks/colors were used.
✍️ This vast sum was put forth in the writings of Plutarch and would have weighed as much as 1.3 million lbs! ⚖️
🙌 Likewise, no expense was spared in my interpretation of the rooftop, which uses metallic gold elements in a deceptively complex staggered design.
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