View allAll Photos Tagged modular
I wanted my growing modular Lego town to have a centrepiece. I also wanted to try and build a building with classical elements. The result is a little market hall, like the ones one can find in little towns in France or England. It is open on all sides, but the front facade has more decoration than the other sides. Inside there is not a lot going on; only one merchant is trying to sell some vegetables, but there is a fierce competition from the neighboring Green Grocer.
Modular Star (Maria Sinayskaya)
squares, 20 units, no glue
When I started folding it I was sure it was going to be a 16-pointed star. But somewhere closer to the end it became clear that I'll actually need 20 units! So I had to add 4 more from different paper.
That's how I ended up with my first - and the last - 20-pointed star:) Unless I make something by mistake again.
Modular Christmas wreath, folded using 4 squares of paper (no glue). Designed and folded by Matthew Green.
3 modular builds for coffee, pizza and ice-cream. I guess it is time for something cold. All builds have the same Basic structure but difference is in the detail. The back alley can me lighted up and the pizza oven burns. Although the most popular business, it seems to be a coverup for something shady.
Modular Origami Star (Maria Sinayskaya)
A rectangles, 8 units, no glue
Diagram: wasn't published
www.flickr.com/photos/goorigami/12223684815/in/faves-8916...
I wanted to build a modular corner building. I tried to build in the style of the Dutch 19th century architect C. Peters, wgho has mainly built a lot of post offices, in a sort of gothic-revival eclectical style. Only the ground floor has an interior.
A New Update to the Kingdoms Modular Castle Creator Set on Lego Ideas. ideas.lego.com/projects/148797
I have a new and exciting update to the Kingdoms Modular Castle Creator system. Now, to keep brick count and cost down, I am introducing a whole new set of room and roof modules that are half the width of the original modules at 4 x 8. This new set of Narrow or “Half” modules could act as replacements for the original set of 8 x 8 rooms or increase the Creator capability by simply including instructions for the additional modules This would significantly increases the number of unique castles you could build with this set. It is a big win whichever direction Lego choses to go. Of course, these new modules have been designed and tested to fit perfectly with every other module already described in the set. The top of the modules are 4 x 8, which hold a half battlement yielding a play space of 3 x 8 which is pretty standard for most castle sets. There are Lego Technic pin holes just like before for connecting the rooms or hanging other modules off of them. The only difference is that the short, 4 stud side has only one pin hole centered in the middle. This single pin hole, lines up perfectly with either of the two holes on a whole or 8x8 room. Two narrow rooms can be connected to make a single standard 8 x 8 room. Our you could connect them to make an “L” shape. With this set and your imagination, you can build these, and many more unique castles of your own design by simply rearranging the universally configurable modules.
Modular Origami Star (Maria Sinayskaya)
squares, 6 units, no glue
Took me some time to get the folding sequence right for this one!
I do learn a lot from these studies :)
This star is the biggest from this series:
www.flickr.com/photos/goorigami/26787741301/
www.flickr.com/photos/goorigami/26893520275/
www.flickr.com/photos/goorigami/26805336151/
with the green one being the smallest. All four are of different sizes.
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.
Just a quick photo before I started to dismantle my buildings so I can move interstate, the Palace Cinema was already semi-destroyed to make a bit of room to put the Detective's Office in. I'm not sure if I'll rebuild the official modulars or start creating my own buildings as I have no idea what my next place will be like so his may be the last time they're all together.
A lot of the vehicles will hopefully be strong enough to make the trip packed in boxes, but they're all saved on LDD just in case. My aircraft models tend to fall apart sitting on display and they're all due for updates so they'll be dismantled and used as filler around Tobruk so it'll be nice and cozy in its box, which'll be travelling with me so it's never out of sight.
There'll probably be a bit of a lull in uploads as I pack everything and start to travel, but I do tend to get sidetracked by building and designing in LDD so renders may pop up every once in a while.
Modular Origami Stars (Maria Sinayskaya)
rectangles, 8 units for each, no glue,
same size paper for all
Top left - Freya Star
3 origami stars I came up with yesterday. Initially they were designed and folded from 1:3 rectangles, but long halves of A4 paper (1:2sqrt2) will actually work better, at least in terms of folding.
Please let me know if you recognize any of these!:)
ON my walk around the city, September 28, 2013, Christchurch New Zealand.
Tree Houses for Swamp Dwellers
consisting of ten modular objects that read and function both as trees and as houses, Julia Morison’s work can be engaged with and explored on many levels.
The work incorporates light and plant forms, and creates spaces within itself for reflection and play. This significant legacy piece will remain as a permanent, re-locatable work in Christchurch City.
Fro More Info: scapebiennial.org.nz/tree-houses-for-swamp-dwellers
A modular school.
Building instruction is available at: rebrickable.com/users/peedeejay/mocs/
Every city needs a school! The build spans among 3 baseplates and consists of 10 modules. The baseplates can be separated from each other for easy transportation. The complete model weighs about 10kg and has 14417 parts.
The front part contains the main entrance, some trees and a bus stop. The roof areas contain the ventilation units, photovoltaics and the clock.
The ground floor contains the main entrance hall with washrooms for boys and girls. The right wing of the ground floor contains a standard classroom for maths and literature. The left wing of the ground floor contains the music classroom, featuring a piano, drums and some other instruments.
The middle floor contains a cafeteria, where the students can get a quick bite and some refreshments. The left wing of the middle floor contains an IT-classroom and it seems the students are well stocked on mobile devices. The right wing of the middle floor contains the science classroom. At the moment some experiments are ongoing in the chemistry class.
The upper floor contains the library.
A small storage/garage for the city. The ground floor of the green building was inspired by another one that I found around, but I can't find the photo or the author to sign the "credits".
Something simple to "cut" with the usual modular buildings design.
Modular Origami Flower (Maria Sinayskaya)
squares, 5 units, no glue
As it turned out there is a flower by Michael LaFosse which is similar but not quite the same:)
Modular Star (Maria Sinayskaya)
squares, 8 units, no glue
Another version of this star, even simpler.
LEGO Modular Police Station
Instructions available: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-60973/MasterBuilderKTC/modular-p...
This is my first build in the cafe corner style, featuring a building reassembling the old garnison buildings in the town I currently live in, Erlangen, Germany.
The Building its self is fictional, even though it features some things, which can be found in a very similar way on those buildings, which have been in large converted to modern loft apartments with this type of balcony and dark metalic windows.
The kitchen interior is quite similiar to the other house featured a while back, using a fridge based on these instructions:
A modular school.
Building instruction is available at: rebrickable.com/users/peedeejay/mocs/
Every city needs a school! The build spans among 3 baseplates and consists of 10 modules. The baseplates can be separated from each other for easy transportation. The complete model weighs about 10kg and has 14417 parts.
The front part contains the main entrance, some trees and a bus stop. The roof areas contain the ventilation units, photovoltaics and the clock.
The ground floor contains the main entrance hall with washrooms for boys and girls. The right wing of the ground floor contains a standard classroom for maths and literature. The left wing of the ground floor contains the music classroom, featuring a piano, drums and some other instruments.
The middle floor contains a cafeteria, where the students can get a quick bite and some refreshments. The left wing of the middle floor contains an IT-classroom and it seems the students are well stocked on mobile devices. The right wing of the middle floor contains the science classroom. At the moment some experiments are ongoing in the chemistry class.
The upper floor contains the library.
A modular school.
Building instruction is available at: rebrickable.com/users/peedeejay/mocs/
Every city needs a school! The build spans among 3 baseplates and consists of 10 modules. The baseplates can be separated from each other for easy transportation. The complete model weighs about 10kg and has 14417 parts.
The front part contains the main entrance, some trees and a bus stop. The roof areas contain the ventilation units, photovoltaics and the clock.
The ground floor contains the main entrance hall with washrooms for boys and girls. The right wing of the ground floor contains a standard classroom for maths and literature. The left wing of the ground floor contains the music classroom, featuring a piano, drums and some other instruments.
The middle floor contains a cafeteria, where the students can get a quick bite and some refreshments. The left wing of the middle floor contains an IT-classroom and it seems the students are well stocked on mobile devices. The right wing of the middle floor contains the science classroom. At the moment some experiments are ongoing in the chemistry class.
The upper floor contains the library.
A modular school.
Building instruction is available at: rebrickable.com/users/peedeejay/mocs/
Every city needs a school! The build spans among 3 baseplates and consists of 10 modules. The baseplates can be separated from each other for easy transportation. The complete model weighs about 10kg and has 14417 parts.
The front part contains the main entrance, some trees and a bus stop. The roof areas contain the ventilation units, photovoltaics and the clock.
The ground floor contains the main entrance hall with washrooms for boys and girls. The right wing of the ground floor contains a standard classroom for maths and literature. The left wing of the ground floor contains the music classroom, featuring a piano, drums and some other instruments.
The middle floor contains a cafeteria, where the students can get a quick bite and some refreshments. The left wing of the middle floor contains an IT-classroom and it seems the students are well stocked on mobile devices. The right wing of the middle floor contains the science classroom. At the moment some experiments are ongoing in the chemistry class.
The upper floor contains the library.
Celebrating my 9th piece of modern architecture in the archiBRICKture series, the modular LEGO Store is a colorful and clean building where both adults and kids will find all the joy with the LEGO bricks!
The design rips off all colors except on the front door, above where you can find all the different colors of LEGO bricks, the signature of this brand. Next to the door is the giant wooden sculpture of minifigure, and people will have no difficulty to locate the store!
The new building introduces different curves and round corners to soften the block massing, giving the facade a subtle but interesting look. The curves also go around the facade cut-out for the minifigure statue and the glass wall behind it, which allows sunlight to enter the shop.
There are 3 floors and a rooftop. Inside, you can find all the popular box sets including the latest ones, a Pick-A-Brick corner, a children play area and a LEGO factory machine display. On the rooftop, you can have some refreshments, or share ideas if there is any MOC event.
So now you have a new place to haunt, what are you waiting for?
A modular school.
Building instruction is available at: rebrickable.com/users/peedeejay/mocs/
Every city needs a school! The build spans among 3 baseplates and consists of 10 modules. The baseplates can be separated from each other for easy transportation. The complete model weighs about 10kg and has 14417 parts.
The front part contains the main entrance, some trees and a bus stop. The roof areas contain the ventilation units, photovoltaics and the clock.
The ground floor contains the main entrance hall with washrooms for boys and girls. The right wing of the ground floor contains a standard classroom for maths and literature. The left wing of the ground floor contains the music classroom, featuring a piano, drums and some other instruments.
The middle floor contains a cafeteria, where the students can get a quick bite and some refreshments. The left wing of the middle floor contains an IT-classroom and it seems the students are well stocked on mobile devices. The right wing of the middle floor contains the science classroom. At the moment some experiments are ongoing in the chemistry class.
The upper floor contains the library.
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.