View allAll Photos Tagged legoarchitecture
LEGO scale model of three medieval towers and their surroundings in Ghent, Belgium. Featuring the Saint Nicholas church, medieval Belfry tower and Saint Bavo’s Cathedral.
Scale 1:500
Combined dimensions: 116 x 32 cm
~10.000 parts in total
Visit to the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan on December 17, 2012.
The museum is currently featuring a "Towering Ambitions" display of Lego skyscrapers. This group of buildings is a Chicago skyline display, showing from left to right: The Willis (Sears) Tower, the Chicago Spire (proposed), Marina Towers, Trump Tower, 7 South Dearborn (proposed) and the John Hancock Building.
My friend Ely also came and he built this cool tower. He's not an AFOL, just happened to hit me up as I was going and asked if he could come too. I think he had a good time, kept saying how he hadn't played with Lego in years.
I was able to attend two different events here in NYC, in Queens on Friday and in Manhattan on Monday. Both days were basically just free building, but it was fun.
Modular buildings, based (loosely) on the free plans, provided by Kristel, on the Rebrickable site (rebrickable.com/mocs/kjw010/white-picket-fences), as well as on Kristel's site, (<a href="https://modularsbykristel.com/"
this is the last studio render of my early build. I just change the technique of snot build with lever by using only 1X1 plate for the frontage of the white building in the middle. I took inspiration from one building by tom alphin tomalphin.com author of the book:
The Lego Architect
www.amazon.com/LEGO-Architect-Tom-Alphin/dp/1593276133
the black precinct is made mostly entirely by 3X4 minifig stand plates. on the front the 1X2 black tile should be 3069bpb260 Black Tile 1 x 2 with Silver Police Badge with '2101' and ID Pattern
that I couldn't found in studio (why? remains a mystery)
the part come from 71000-6: Policeman MINIFIGS SERIES 9
Brickset have a different ref. 3069BPR0004 with el-ID 6020243 that is neither in studio.
I'm proud to present you this MOC of Petra Great Temple in Lego Architecture style designed by Bert Van Raemdonck! Thank to him and its free 3D model, I managed to re-build it with real bricks! :)
Here the original project by Bert Van Raemdonck:
www.flickr.com/photos/98281410@N07/30670627321/
I wanted to complete its MOC with a little rocky context, typical of Petra. I'm always thinking that the fame of this Temple is mostly due to Indiana Jones' movie "The Last Crusade"! :)
Thank you again Bert! :)
This build was for a client (Architecture). While the project remains undisclosed and is temporarily shelved due to COVID-19, I want to share the images before boxing up the model for a while. Hopefully this project will get revealed to the public and built at some point.
LEGO scale model of three medieval towers and their surroundings in Ghent, Belgium. Featuring the Saint Nicholas church, medieval Belfry tower and Saint Bavo’s Cathedral.
Scale 1:500
Combined dimensions: 116 x 32 cm
~10.000 parts in total
Roof.
Converted from the Palace Cinema, this is the establishment that it was yearning to be. With elements from Ninjago and a kitchen stocked from an extra Parisian Cafe, this restaurant has had it's footprint expanded to allow easy dining for all minifigs who want a nice asian meal.
Front Elevation.
Fully separated building from the Brick Bank.
This building features many of the normal type of amenities that you would find in a downtown building. The laundromat has a fair amount of equipment for customers to use, a bathroom if needed, and an on site manager in case a washer or dryer tries to eat your favorite shirt.
Upstairs, you'll find two more businesses in separate offices. A Travel Agent, and a Certified Brick Accountant.
this is a build from 2014-15 during winter. I started with the art foundation and ended up one night with a very 70's church on the side. I found it so ironic and funny that I kept it this way.
Obviously I'll go more to one place than the other but they still exist in real life and are usually landmarks of great cities that I think they are truly well represented here.
the only thing now is that I have to make more museums for the city and start synagogue and mosque as well.
The back of the White Foundation Of the Arts is not like that IRL, still the same shttty problem with the lever snot technique that is IMPOSSIBLE with Studio or LDD.
The main building is separate with the taller part with colourful front that's just sliding in order to be pulled out and reveal the statues on the inside of the ground floor. not so much to see actually but hey!!!! my first slide built ever!!!!
I wouldn't probably do it like that and with so much colours these days but I don't like to alter too much or get rid of my old buildings.
plus I'm so freaking proud of the white chapel that made me stay awake for a whole evening.
hope you'll like it. it was mind blowing to remade it using Studio
This build was for a client (Architecture). While the project remains undisclosed and is temporarily shelved due to COVID-19, I want to share the images before boxing up the model for a while. Hopefully this project will get revealed to the public and built at some point.
This build was for a client (Architecture). While the project remains undisclosed and is temporarily shelved due to COVID-19, I want to share the images before boxing up the model for a while. Hopefully this project will get revealed to the public and built at some point.
This is my first Lego Architecture set: Set 21002, depicting New York City's Empire State Building, rated Age 10+, consisting of 77 pieces. This is the simplest Lego set for me to date, and it took me just over 15 minutes to build.
The tapering of higher floors into smaller footprint, as happens at the real Empire State Building, is made possible with strategic uses of 2x1 tiles with one grommet; one such tile is seen in this shot.
For my first Lego Architecture sets, I decided on three New York City landmarks. With yet another trip to New York City about to start in a week, I wanted to get into a New York state of mind, just like the Billy Joel song.
Court house 13905 Lego® Bricks Design by Stefano Mapelli ©2021 Stebrick www.stebrick.com Video:
I'm back with my newest moc, the Red London Telephone Box.
The model contains 1856 pieces and features lots of interesting details. The door can be opened to reveal an authentic detailed interior, complete with an old fashioned telephone.
As well as the phone box I've also included a British pillar box and a street lamp complete with hanging flower baskets.
I think the iconic London Telephone Box would be a great subject for a LEGO IDEAS set so I've uploaded it to the LEGO IDEAS website. If you like the model I'd be really grateful if you could head over and give the model your support. 10,000 votes and it could become a real set.
Thanks very much.
Here's another Disney castle, Jasmine's Palace (or the Sultan's Palace) in Agrabah! This is Lego set #40613 with some little changes to make it more faithful to original artworks!
This build was for a client (Architecture). While the project remains undisclosed and is temporarily shelved due to COVID-19, I want to share the images before boxing up the model for a while. Hopefully this project will get revealed to the public and built at some point.
Court house 13905 Lego® Bricks Design by Stefano Mapelli ©2021 Stebrick www.stebrick.com Video:
The modular building was inspired by the Prague Astronomical Clock.
Various contraptions are set in motion by motors.
You can see it in motion on youtube.
This 146-meter-tall office tower marks the end of the humble skyscraper boom in early 2000’s Munich. It is the tallest building in Bavaria, only surpassed by broadcasting facilities. It was completed in 2004 and designed by German architectural firm Ingenhoven Architekten.
The unwieldy name (that is: Munich Uptown Building) derives from its address in the northern region of Munich where it’s situated close to other high-rises such as the BMW-Vierzylinder and Highlight Towers.
Its current main tenant is Spanish communications company Telefónica, hence the giant O’s on the west and east facade of the tower. The high-rise itself is surrounded by several multi-story convention centers and offices.
The model consists of 2,787 pieces (649 of which are foliage) and is built in scale 1:650.
Because my bricks have been 1000 km away from me during the last half year I started to fiddle around with LDD. Although it is of course not the same experience, the unlimitation in part-color-combination has some merit. And the 90322 Skeletonhead fits quite well as the quadriga, doesn't it?
Feel free to guess the identity of this building! Its a Detroit building north of downtown. Either from this photo or subsequent ones as construction progresses.
This is a front corner module for the new building. The previous section will attach on the right to complete the east side of the building making a total of five bays.