Review: #21062 Trevi Fountain (LEGO Architecture)
The Trevi Fountain has been revisited for a second LEGO Architecture set — doubling the part count and more than tripling the price. Did it really need a remake?
The Trevi Fountain has been revisited for a second LEGO Architecture set — doubling the part count and more than tripling the price. Did it really need a remake?
This month, I’m reflecting on 2024, highlighting a glaring error of scale, and exploring a LEGO Ideas set with an architectural pedigree…
After selling 80 million copies worldwide, Nintendo’s Animal Crossing game switches things up and is reinterpreted using LEGO bricks. Let’s check out all of the sets released in the first year.
Reflecting on a great year at Brick Architect, highlighting the best content this month, and offering a glimpse into potential investments in the New Year.
This radically expands my popular LEGO Brick Labels collection by creating thousands of new labels automatically.
Creator 3-in-1 sets like #31120 Medieval Castle give you a wide range of parts and helpful constraints to start building your own custom LEGO models.
This is delightful and cozy — but why are there so many clocks?
An original LEGO ‘Brick’, the buildings that they came from, and some other articles you might have missed…
I put a big pile of LEGO Sets in front of a small builder to see which sets resonated most! There are some high-flying choices to consider!
The holidays are quickly approaching — which LEGO Advent Calendar will you build this year? (There’s also a brand new Disney Advent Calendar to consider.)
You can watch my presentation from the comfort of home — I can’t wait to hear what you enjoy most!
More parts added to database, more custom images, and the ability to see retired parts in galleries!
In the past couple weeks, I’ve reviewed the top 1250 Most Common Current Parts, and the Top 1250 Most Common Parts of All Time, and added all of the missing parts to the database!
While parts need to be added to the database to appear in the main galleries sorted by part, placeholder pages are automatically created for parts which haven’t been added yet. That’s why I also added 232 additional part images since September 1 — this ensures even more parts appear nicely in the lists of most common parts even when I haven’t added them to the guide fully.
I’ve finally added enough retired parts that it seems appropriate to include an option to show them in the galleries sorted by category as well.
You can now toggle between seeing Current Parts (default) and All Parts in the galleries sorted by category.
By default, you will contine to only see current parts. I added a new option to show ‘All Parts’ which displays both current and retired parts in the gallery.
Check out these improvements to The LEGO Parts Guide by visiting https://brickarchitect.com/parts/