View allAll Photos Tagged modular
60° Origami Modulars (Maria Sinayskaya)
rectangles (2:√3), (3√3:5), 4 units, no glue
A few more studies on this theme, this time from rectangles.
Modular Origami Star (Maria Sinayskaya)
squares, 6 units, no glue
There is a pinwheel on the other side too.
Large Lego modular castle built with the Kingdoms Modular Castle system. ideas.lego.com/projects/116214/comments
This 1864 banking house was demolished in 1936. I thought it was pitty that such a nice piece of architecture no longer exists. My goal was to reconstruct it in LEGO as close to original as possible.
Modular Origami Star (Maria Sinayskaya)
rectangles (2:sqrt3), 6 units, no glue
One of those designs that work great in theory, but not so great in practice. Too many layers meet in the center of the star, so it becomes difficult to assemble it neatly.
This model can also be adapted to a square in two different ways. Both should be somewhere in my photostream around October 2011.
My design for a modular train station. Lengthened and enlarged.
Here is the link to the main section: www.flickr.com/photos/94645638@N07/14534555239/
Fiddling about. Also it was much longer but got cut off in the upload. Weak.
Full video: vimeo.com/40308179
LEGO modular post office.
6455 parts.
Building instruction is available at: rebrickable.com/users/peedeejay/mocs/
This was one of the most challenging facades I ever built, but I‘m quite happy how it turned out. Inside you can find also an architect‘s office. This gave me the chance to try some microscale building for the first time.
Tree technique by Ralf Langer.
LEGO modular post office.
6455 parts.
Building instruction is available at: rebrickable.com/users/peedeejay/mocs/
This was one of the most challenging facades I ever built, but I‘m quite happy how it turned out. Inside you can find also an architect‘s office. This gave me the chance to try some microscale building for the first time.
Tree technique by Ralf Langer.
LEGO modular post office.
6455 parts.
Building instruction is available at: rebrickable.com/users/peedeejay/mocs/
This was one of the most challenging facades I ever built, but I‘m quite happy how it turned out. Inside you can find also an architect‘s office. This gave me the chance to try some microscale building for the first time.
Tree technique by Ralf Langer.
Modular Origami Stars (Maria Sinayskaya)
rectangles (1:3), 8 units, no glue
some other rectangles are also posiible
Variations of the older ones
LEGO modular post office.
6455 parts.
Building instruction is available at: rebrickable.com/users/peedeejay/mocs/
This was one of the most challenging facades I ever built, but I‘m quite happy how it turned out. Inside you can find also an architect‘s office. This gave me the chance to try some microscale building for the first time.
Tree technique by Ralf Langer.
This is the first time I built a corner modular and I must admit it was quite a challenge to pull it off within LDD. Also I wanted to make sure that the corner part looks smooth without any big gaps and no hinge plates or bricks visible. The SNOT'ed tiles are a bit tight but it fits!
The lowest level features two shops: A wine shop and a flower shop as well as a 45 degree corridor to the inner staircase. The middle level features an apartment where the old couple from the last years seasonal found a comfy place to live. The upper level features another apartment which is currently being redecorated.
Statistics
Parts: 4341
Build time: around 55h within LDD and 8h with real bricks
Building instructions are available! Please check www.ebay.de/sch/paul_faul/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_...
At our Lowlug Meetup we put together a dollhouse with modules built by a newly invented dollhouse standard - 16x16 studes, floor = 2 plates thick, then 11 bricks, then 1 layer of tiles with some studs. A ceiling within this height is optional. Double modules are allowed.
I made a few roof pieces for which I created my own roof standard so that the roof parts could also be clicked together.
This is the result. I will post pictures of my own modules later.
My modular flowers made from Peter Keller's origami paper (colour scheme "Herbst", Pack Autumn/Fall at etsy).
Peter Keller asked me to test his new paper for modular origami. Sheets are 5*5 cm. It is a bit small for me. I prefer size larger than 7*7 cm for my kusudamas from squares. However, this paper is very well suited to modular flowers or modular stars. For starters, I have chosen flowers.
The paper folds very well and has no damage on the creases.
The first little modular building is more akin to something I'd expect to see on the Italian lakes. More modern perhaps than the medieval buildings, but I wanted an eclectic mix.
Material : duo paper, 6 squares
Creator : Francis Ow
Instructions on his site
My "first love" with modular origami. I've made a lot of these stars.
This model is never boring, you can try many variations.
My most recent design. It's an 8-piece glueless modular incorporating Japanese imagery referring to long life, prosperity and good will.
I posted a work-in-progress pic a while ago, but never got around to posting the finished sewer. Here it is. It's a little slimmed down from the WIP pic, but I find it very satisfying and playable. All the rooms are modular, so they can be linked together in any order. I took a lot of cues from the official Sewer Lair set, but wanted to expand it and make it a little bit more of a complete home for the Turtles, as well as accentuate the idea that it's underground.
Modular Origami Star (Maria Sinayskaya)
squares, 8 units, no glue
More variations:
www.flickr.com/photos/goorigami/9034492498/
This build is on LEGO ideas, would love to get some supporters.
ideas.lego.com/projects/7dba8dc2-b810-4e48-993b-0b8da9c9e...