October 2026 LEGO News Roundup
When it comes to LEGO sets, is bigger always better?
When it comes to LEGO sets, is bigger always better?
It’s time to understand how LEGO really works!
A print edition of my popular online LEGO Parts Guide is finally here! In addition to a catalogue of nearly 2500 current parts, The LEGO Parts Guide is the best way to learn how LEGO really works.
You will discover the hidden logic within every LEGO brick. Each of the 12 chapters include a clear explanation of each type of connection, detailed illustrations, and a splash of history. Use it to get organized, discover new ways to build, and find inspiration in a beautifully organized catalogue of parts.
The LEGO Parts Guide is a serious tool for LEGO builders that’s shaped like a book. Get organized, and build something awesome!
The LEGO Parts Guide is available now at:
If your country is not listed, you may still be able to order from the Amazon marketplace closest to your location.
Spending the whole month preparing for, attending, and making changes to my book based on feedback from BrickCon.
As I put the finishing touches on the upcoming print edition of The LEGO Parts guide, I remain committed to making the online version a great complementary resource to the book.
This includes my recent investment adding 72 retired LEGO Electronics to the online guide, including most parts from the Power Functions, Mindstorms NXT/EV3, and 9V eras.
Evolving support for LEGO Communities, lots of new parts in my upcoming guide, and even more new sets for adult builders.
More than just a beautifully composed forest scene, the diverse parts and inventive building techniques invite a much closer look…
August brings 13 new sets for ages 18+… I guess The LEGO Group is finally paying attention to adult builders!
London’s Tower Bridge is back, 16 years after an earlier rendition. Was the redesign worth the wait?
The ‘city that never sleeps’ and ‘the big apple’ collide in this nightscape of New York City on an apple-shaped backdrop. Let’s take a bite!
The two newest additions to the Botanicals lineup offer good building experiences, but very different vibes.
A playable brick-built pinball machine, lubricating LEGO, and some crazy new Technic parts in the buildable road bike.
Can licensed modulars follow the standard — and how far can they bend the rules without breaking them?