View allAll Photos Tagged modular
I designed this with the Parisian Restaurant in mind, but it is made to be totally modular and used with any Modular from Lego or custom built.
The central part of my idea is the park, which in turn can be used as a larger park or two smaller ones, on the likes of the Lego Pet Shop modular.
But there’s more! It can be connected to extra pavements and these can also be used with your modulars, to create squares, make a standard modular look like a corner one, or create your own and unique combination. Did I mention that there's also a colorful mosaic?
There's a bunch of accessories, from a fire hydrant to a comfy bench, and some of them are used to disguise the standard Technic brick used to connect modulars.
And if that was not enough, you will get a lot of accessories to make your city stem to life!
There's a newspaper kiosk, designed to remind the Parisian ones, a crepes rickshaw, a trash trolley, a monumental statue, two wonderfully flowered trees and a big oak tree to give some shade in the park.
And then several other smaller accessories that can be used with this set or all over your modular town.
And, last but not least, there’s 7 minifigs (and a dog) to animate the town!
If you are a Lego Modulars fan, you will want to have all of these in your Lego town.
Currently on Lego Ideas, please support me!
ideas.lego.com/projects/3a08d0cf-f70b-4384-8f17-6abfaf755ed2
I don't really know much about this synth except that the modules that I have working sound great and are mostly made up of discrete parts. I bought this off of a coworker when I was working at a music store several years ago. Originally, there was a different case, with speakers and a copper touch-plate keyboard and the word "Monolith 2". The inside was a nightmare of spaghetti wiring. I decided to tackle one thing at a time and first rebuilt the cabinet, repaired the modules,t and added the multiples at the bottom.
Modular Star (Maria Sinayskaya)
rectangles (A4 ratio), 8 units, no glue
Alternative reverse of this star
A modular castle MOC that I've built recently as a present for my six years old pal that I use to play with quite a lot (or just my nephew if you will ;) ). It includes a main gate with working drawbridge and portcullis, foldable walls and lots of space to place and pose the minifigures. As much as I could, I was trying to achieve the look and feel of the old LEGO castles that I played with as a kid back in the 80s and 90s.
Design of the battlements modules for the towers and the main gate was heavily inspired by the Kingdoms Modular Castle Creator LEGO Ideas project by Michael Kalkwarf (www.flickr.com/photos/michaelkalkwarf/).
You can find the original project here:
ideas.lego.com/projects/b967bda0-d0be-4d3f-9f47-9b0c2ebcca26
Modular Origami Stars/Wreaths (Francis Ow, Matthew Gardiner)
squares, 6 units, no glue
(same size paper for all stars)
Court Street offers all kinds of premium office furniture for corporates. www.courtofficefurniture.com/
I left the modular synth on one day and later in the evening it looked like a disco when I entered the room.
I designed this with the Parisian Restaurant in mind, but it is made to be totally modular and used with any Modular from Lego or custom built.
The central part of my idea is the park, which in turn can be used as a larger park or two smaller ones, on the likes of the Lego Pet Shop modular.
But there’s more! It can be connected to extra pavements and these can also be used with your modulars, to create squares, make a standard modular look like a corner one, or create your own and unique combination. Did I mention that there's also a colorful mosaic?
There's a bunch of accessories, from a fire hydrant to a comfy bench, and some of them are used to disguise the standard Technic brick used to connect modulars.
And if that was not enough, you will get a lot of accessories to make your city stem to life!
There's a newspaper kiosk, designed to remind the Parisian ones, a crepes rickshaw, a trash trolley, a monumental statue, two wonderfully flowered trees and a big oak tree to give some shade in the park.
And then several other smaller accessories that can be used with this set or all over your modular town.
And, last but not least, there’s 7 minifigs (and a dog) to animate the town!
If you are a Lego Modulars fan, you will want to have all of these in your Lego town.
Currently on Lego Ideas, please support me!
ideas.lego.com/projects/3a08d0cf-f70b-4384-8f17-6abfaf755ed2
After buying and building set 10185 'green grocer' I wanted a shop that could go with is, in scale, details and function. So I decided to build a bakery. It is a building originating from the beginning of the 20th century, built in the style of the dutch architect Berlage. I wanted it to be more asymmetrical than my previous MOCs, so I added a loggia with a tower ont he left side, which is in itself also asymmetrical. Many design decisions were guided by the presence or absence of certain parts. The keen observer will certainly recognise set 6754 'Family House'.
I fitted the first two floors with an interior. The baker's shop is provided with a counter, shelves with bread and shelves with pastries. Ther is also the possibility to enjoy your pastry inside the shop at a small table.
Upstairs you will find a livving room with open kitchen, fireplace, a cupboard, a sofa and dinner table. Going further you will find a sleeping room (opening to the loggia) with adjacent bathroom.
The third floor is not fitted, and cannot be opened.
Modular Scooter Dealer with Octan Headquarters, ground floor detail: The customer has seen something she likes! The pink scooter in the corner is just moments away from being sold. The door leads to the mechanic's workshop in the back.
These are not CD jukeboxes but a modular analyser for, well,analysing things. Bodily fluids, actually.
A single jpeg shot on a compact, given the pseudo HDR treatment.
Second floor, with cafeteria, MRI machine and two patient beds.
Made for the Modular Madness contest on Eurobricks.
Designer: Maria Sinayskaya www.flickr.com/photos/goorigami/7956791380/
Variation: Uniya Filonova
Units: 6
Paper: 3,25*3,75 sm (2: sqrt 3)
Final diameter: 4,5 sm
Joint: no glue
A modular castle MOC that I've built recently as a present for my six years old pal that I use to play with quite a lot (or just my nephew if you will ;) ). It includes a main gate with working drawbridge and portcullis, foldable walls and lots of space to place and pose the minifigures. As much as I could, I was trying to achieve the look and feel of the old LEGO castles that I played with as a kid back in the 80s and 90s.
Design of the battlements modules for the towers and the main gate was heavily inspired by the Kingdoms Modular Castle Creator LEGO Ideas project by Michael Kalkwarf (www.flickr.com/photos/michaelkalkwarf/).
You can find the original project here:
ideas.lego.com/projects/b967bda0-d0be-4d3f-9f47-9b0c2ebcca26
Paper: 5cm, various harmony paper
Modules: 8
Model: Steve Daniels
Diagram: Orison
I was so happy to find 5cm Harmony paper at the wonderful shop at CDO and then I haven't used it for months.... not doing too many modulars lately. This one was a perfect match and I tried to pick similar colour from all four packages I own (and failed in one case :-/)
Kingdoms Modular Lego Castle To see a video demonstration of this system go to www.youtube.com/watch?v=6M6T5OBxByM
I have submitted this modular Lego castle system to Lego Ideas as the Kingdoms Modular Castle. If you like this system, please vote for it.
Help me out here...
I'm working on the patio tiling of my modular house. Should I use the diagonal wave or the simpler plaid like pattern? Which one do you like?
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?
My very first modular house. My entry to the Modular MOC Madness competition of LowLUG. This built is based on an existing house in my home town Wageningen. It used to be a bakery in my childhood.
Ever since I began working at Bricks and Minifigs, I wanted to attempt to build a modular building of it; and so, to celebrate my first anniversary of working at Bricks and Minifigs, I built this. This is my first modular that I’ve built, and it was a ton of fun to construct. Maybe I’ll make more in the future…
Unlike any brick (pun intended) and mortar store that sells LEGO® products, Bricks and Minifigs offers a variety of new and used LEGO® products, varying from individually sold minifigures, to retired sets that you will no longer find in any store. We also offer a large selection of “bulk bricks,” that is, a whole tray table full of miscellaneous LEGO® bricks that one can purchase according to container sizes. It’s basically Pick-A-Brick, but with an astronomically larger variety. There are also little stations of tray tables where you can build your own minifigure. In addition to this, Bricks and Minifigs offers birthday parties, Mindstorms Robotics camps, as well as stop motion film camps.
There are currently 11 Bricks and Minifigs locations throughout the United States, but we are constantly growing, so there will hopefully be more locations sometime in the near future. Feel free to find a store near you at www.bricksandminifigs.com
When I first saw Bricks and Minifigs, it was really something of a God-send. Just getting back into LEGO®, it was great for me to see such a store. I never thought I’d be fortunate enough to work at this wonderful place and since then, it’s been a rollercoaster of only great and fun times. I’ve met some really remarkable people here; it’s such a blast. For the kindness, warmth, and generosity shown to me I am truly indebted; thank you, Bricks and Minifigs.