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Modular home customization is fun. It brings joy to the building process. Once a home owner decides to modify the standard floor plan or exterior layout, the fun begins. Modular customization is making a home beautiful and attractive. The idea of not liking to mimic the standard look of a...
legendaryhomesinc.com/blog/modular-home-customization-bea...
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.
This is a 36'x36' Modular Horse Barn. This barn has stalls, tack room, wash stall, loft and 10' wide overhang on one side. This barn was built in Pennsylvania, USA. See Horse Barns for more information.
Half Front Gate Module
A New Update to the Kingdoms Modular Castle Creator Set on Lego Ideas. ideas.lego.com/projects/148797 From the front, this 4 x 16 module looks just like the original 8 x 16 front gate module. It has the Technic pins holes on the sides and both the front and the back. As with all of the narrow half module rooms, a balcony module can be hung off he back to create a wider or whole battlement space without having a supporting room beneath. Other than being narrower, the real difference is that the new version is not wide enough to take the existing Draw Bridge and Portcullis module that goes on top of the original front gate module. I’ll be working on that.
10230 Mini Modulars
Ages 12+. 1,356 pieces.
US $79.99 CA $99.99 DE 69.99 € UK 59.99 £ DK 649.00 DKK AU $119.99
Available only to our LEGO® VIP Program Members, this exclusive mini modulars set is an authentic miniature representation of the first 5 buildings in the Modular Building series: Café Corner, Market Street, Green Grocer, Fire Brigade and Grand Emporium. Featuring highly detailed design, each building can be displayed as a stand alone piece or connected to the others buildings in the set. The mini Café Corner includes details like a fan above the doorway and printed hotel signage, while the mini Market Street includes transparent bricks and a unique brick construction. The quaint mini Green Grocer also features transparent bricks and a fire escape at the rear, while the mini Fire Brigade includes a brick bell and white arch wall elements. Finally, the mini Grand Emporium has a rooftop sign, skylight and window washing platform. With fantastic detailing and a huge variety of elements in a range of rich colors, this exclusive mini modulars set is the perfect addition to every VIP Member's collection.
•Exclusively available to LEGO® VIP Members!
•Authentic miniature representation of first 5 Modular Buildings: Café Corner, Market Street, Green Grocer, Fire Brigade and Grand Emporium!
•Each building can be displayed individually or connected to the other buildings in the set!
•All buildings feature fantastic detailing and a wide variety of elements and colors!
•Completed model measures over 5" (14.5 cm) tall, 12" (32 cm) long and 2.5" (6.5 cm) wide!
•Each individual building measures 2.5" (6.5 cm) long and 2.5" (6.5 cm) wide!
The sculptural, porous form of Polyhedra Modular Coffee Tableᵀᴹ finds its inspiration in the micro world of organic bone structures as revealed by Scanning Electron Microscope images.
The complex geometry is derived from Weaire-Phelan space packing structure, and is made up of interlocking dodecahedrons and tetra-decahedrons. These have been rotated and split at an angle that creates a seemingly random pattern, yet it is made up of only five different shapes. Multiples of the five shapes are effortlessly assembled to one another using neodymium magnets. This enables users to playfully create their own randomly shaped coffee table. One could describe it as “post-rational” Lego for grown-ups.
My little town of modular Lego buildings now has a town hall and a town square. The hall is a remodelling of the mayor's mansion I built last year. I have combined it witthe the front porch of my now defunct market hall. There's a wedding taking place and the bride and groom are just comming down the stairs. In front of the town hall lies a little park with a hexangular fountain.
This smaller classroom at Georgia Tech's Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons is modeled on the SCALE-UP classrooms at North Carolina State University. Note the modular furniture here--each table seats three or four students, and three tables can be put together in a circle to seat teams of nine students each. Also, note my favorite educational technology: wheels on furniture.
The back has a modern looking expansion to the building.
Made for the Modular Madness contest on Eurobricks.
Dieser wundervolle Stern ist ein Design von Maria Sinayskaya,
gefaltet habe ich mit 7,5*7,5 cm Origamipapier und der Stern wird nicht geklebt
Thank you so mutch Maria :))))
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.
Entrance. I converted the moat into the planters by the sides of the entrance, and created a frame to signify a portal to the magical worlds. That can be seen from some castles where you will have a big portal at the bridge across the moat.
Modular home design. Here are 10 little minimalist modular homes are beautiful. Modular homes, in general have become more popular among people who want a simple lifestyle. The fact that small modular homes can be moved anywhere you want and can enjoy various kinds of life experiences that are not tied to a particular space. houserior.com/modular-home-design
The same principle as Heinz Strobl's snapology, basic instruction on Haligami pages.
Made from 8 triangle units, 18 square units and 48 joining units.
It is here finally! The first shop along the main street of V City is a small one with a big name. The new Disney Store offers different products of its several franchises, including PIXAR and Star Wars.
The client (of course I am making this up) wants a small modern building, but contains some essence of its brand. Undoubtedly the castle becomes the starting point for my design brainstorming session. My initial idea is a little box with a castle, and I began to break down the important elements from the castle to form the design language.
The facade profile of the building comes from the two side towers above, and I only extracted the cut-corner shape. This slightly chamfered entrance also helps the portal stand out better.
Modular Pharmacy, detail: The old pharmacist lets his mind drift back to happier days when he was in charge of business. Nowadays, his young apprentice runs everything.
This is the front of the ice cream shop I've created back in 2009. Pictures are already on Brickshelf but since I'm not able to access that account anymore I decided to upload this onto my Flickr account as well.
I still didn't have the heart to take it apart. I've even upgraded most of them over the years. You can find more photo's and information in my flickr stream.
If you want any detail photo's, just ask. I'd be happy to post them.
Coming soon, two new modules from Pittsburgh Modular. From Rick at Pittsburgh:
"Dual Index: ($139 available in September) An 8hp high quality dual linear VCA with both offset gain and attenuation plus a mix out and room for my big fingers. This module is based on the Generator's Index circuit. Nice warm sound.
VCBend: ($139 available in September) A 6hp control voltage modulation module. This module takes the bipolar control voltage input and bends it to the amount of the CV input in relation to the Internal Voltage Reference pot. This module favours esoteric applications over precision. More often than not the output voltage does not resemble the input in any way. The control voltage output of this module is always positive. Both the control voltage input and VC input are attenuverted."
LINK to a discussion thread at Muff's: muffwiggler.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=41337&postdays=... .
New module announcement initially posted on Pittsburgh Modular's Twitter page: twitter.com/pghmodular .
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.
At first it just said "BAR," but that seemed a bit too "on the nose." I was able to squeeze in a "1" -
"Bar One" seems like a legit name, right?