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+10 +3These Are Some of the Most Amazing Lego Projects Ever Built
In his new book, Beautiful LEGO, Mike Doyle has curated more than 200 pages of the world’s best Lego art. From museum-ready sculptures to indulgent geek references, the book highlights the impressive evolution of the legendary toy.
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+3 +232 of the Most Popular Toys From the Last 145 Years
The toys represent every decade that there has been a children’s hospital in Sheffield, England.
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+17 +3Space Exploration Looks Even More Awesome in Lego
There's no denying that two of the greatest things humankind has done is go to space and invent LEGOs. Therefore, combining these two passions can only yield something amazing.
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+11 +32014 LEGO Parisian Restaurant 10243 Modular Building Photo Preview!
This weekend is one of the most anticipated of the year for LEGO collectors, as the LEGO Brickcon 2013 event is taking place in Seattle, Washington.
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+6 +4Lego keychains
This is what I did my old Lego
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+9 +5Lego boy meets real human self
A 10-year-old boy who has raised thousands of pounds for charity since his mother died of cancer has been immortalised in Lego.
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+14 +2World Record For Tallest LEGO Tower Smashed
A group of students in Delaware, USA, have reportedly broken the world record for the world's tallest free-standing tower made of Lego bricks. The team from John Dickinson High School built the 112-feet tower from more than 500,000 brice.
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+13 +215 Children’s Toys You Wouldn’t Want To Give To Kids
Call us old-fashion but you really can’t beat a few hours playing with LEGO can you? The possibilities are pretty much endless, but in an age where apps have replaced boardgames and Barbie isn’t quite the accurate portrayal of a girl as she once use to be, it can be a confusing time for parents who want to buy toys for their kids. What we do know, is there are certainly more than few gifts floating around that you really wouldn’t want to give your kids.
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+12 +2Why Lego Mini figures Have A Hole In Their Heads?
What do you call cocktail trivia that’s aimed at 10-year-olds? Regardless, Lego’s humanoid mini figures are one of the most iconic toys worldwide, but they have a strange design feature: a hole on the top of their heads. Why this hole exists is a mystery to most people. That hole can stick to a Lego brick, but why would anyone ever want to stick a humanoid head to a Lego brick?
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