Version 39 adds 74 new LEGO Labels and 43 new DUPLO Labels for a total of 1685 unique labels!

What’s new in this update?

1. 74 new LEGO labels — including a ton of new parts released in 2022.
2. 43 new labels for the Most Common DUPLO (and QUATRO) parts.
   There are many adult builders who use DUPLO and even retired QUATRO pieces as filler when building large models.
3. 51 updated labels.
   The biggest change is use of ‘Ø’ symbol instead of ‘Diameter’ or ‘Dia.’ for rounded parts.

This update uses ‘Ø’ symbol instead of ‘Diameter’ or ‘Dia.’ to make labels for rounded parts more concise.

How did I pick the Most Common DUPLO parts?
While much less popular than my article highlighting the Most Common LEGO Parts, I also created a similar list of the Most Common DUPLO Parts which was updated recently.

I’ve reviewed every new LEGO part added in the second half of 2022, plus the top ~1250 Most Common LEGO Parts, and found a lot of great parts that I’m excited to to add to the collection!

There will be at least 51 new labels in the upcoming release.

Support LEGO Brick Labels — get early access!

Become a patron at patreon.com to download these new labels right now. Your support helps Brick Architect and the LEGO Brick Labels project in particular. Patrons can also access some behind-the-scenes content about how these labels are created.

Proposed improvements in this update

I am constantly trying to improve the short text descriptions for each part. With this update, I’m exploring the consistent use of diameter (Ø) indicators on many round parts. This is especially relevant when you have a large part with a rounded corner – knowing the diameter/radius of the corner will help you determine which parts to use above or below it. As you can see from the example image, this should also improve parts which already show a diameter (such as tires and wheels).

Using “Ø” symbol to indicate diameter of rounded parts.

Examples:

• 1×2 Tile, Ø1 Rounded Ends (part 1126)
  When Ø is followed by a number without units, it means studs. I could have said “Ø1L” instead of “Ø1”, but I want to optimize for simple cases.
• Hose, Ribbed Ø7mm (part 78c**)
  When Ø is followed by a measurement in mm, I will clearly say so, as in this example “Ø7mm”.
• Ø24mm × 11mm Integrated Tire w/ Pin (part 72206)
  I will probably update wheels to use this format as well, as in this example.

This is similar to how I started indicating the angle (°) for slopes in version 3.2… I do worry that awareness of ‘Ø’ as the symbol for Diameter is low. While it is certainly something people can learn, I do not want to introduce too much confusion.

This is a potentially major change, so FEEDBACK IS WELCOME! (You can email me or leave a comment.)

P.S. This change was inspired by some official LEGO part names which also use the “Ø” symbol. That symbol happens to be a letter in Danish, but it is also used in mathematical circles (pun intended) to mean diameter.

Version 38 adds 76 new labels for a total of 1568 parts!

What’s new in this update?

1. Labels for some brand new parts from 2021 and early 2022!
2. By popular request, I added 28 retired parts from the 1980’s. (This includes the top 150 parts from the Greed Decade.)

Want to celebrate this 80’s focused update?
Hop in your Delorean to revisit the decade of greed by exploring the Most Common LEGO Parts and Colors of the 1980’s

Version 37 adds 76 new labels for a total of 1492 parts!

What’s new in this update?

1. New labels for 76 brand new, increasingly popular, or otherwise missing parts—including 15 exciting new parts which were released this year!
   This includes almost all of the top 1100 Most Common LEGO Parts.
2. Updated 43 labels to include current Part ID’s, or to improve clarity of images and/or text.

At least twice a year, LEGO Brick Labels is updated to include the most popular new parts. You can support the LEGO Brick Labels project by making a contribution!

Version 36 adds 78 new labels, for a total of 1418 labels!

What’s new in this update?

1. Labels for many brand new, increasingly popular, or otherwise missing parts—including 17 exciting new parts which were just released this year!
2. Updated LEGO Technic section to improve organization and move retired parts out of the main collection.

At least twice a year, LEGO Brick Labels is updated to include the most popular new parts. You can support the LEGO Brick Labels project by making a contribution!

Version 35 adds 77 new labels.

1. Labels for the new Powered Up hubs, motors, & sensors.
2. More options for sorting Minifigure parts and accessories.
3. A few “new” labels for long since retired classic parts.
4. To focus on current parts, retired parts have been moved to a separate folder.

Every update include some of the most popular new parts, parts which have continued to grow in popularity over time, and some of the parts requested by Brick Architect readers like you. Thanks for your support!

I’ve added popular new pieces, more minifig accessories, and some common LEGO Train pieces.

Version 3.4 adds 66 new labels.

This update also adds some older parts which have continued to grow in popularity over time, and some of the parts requested by Brick Architect readers like you. Thanks for your support!

I’ve also included popular new elements from late 2019 and a few extremely useful parts which were just introduced in 2020.

Version 3.3 adds 74 new labels!

This update also adds some older parts which have continued to grow in popularity over time, and some of the parts requested by Brick Architect readers like you. Thanks for your support!