Articles to help you Store and Display your LEGO collection.
(These articles complement our LEGO Storage Guide, a free e-book that teaches you how to Organize, Sort, and Store your LEGO Collection.)
Exorbitantly expensive, impractical for storing LEGO bricks, and lower quality than you might expect — there’s an unexpected audience who might want these wooden drawers anyways…
Two of the strongest Scandinavian consumer brands have teamed-up. The LEGO × IKEA Partnership resulted in a new range of LEGO Storage Products—BYGGLEK.
While these containers are “free” with purchase, are they any good for sorting and storing LEGO? Let’s find out by geeking out!
Intrigued by the promise to store a very well organized LEGO collection in the minimum amount of space, I’ve given Papi Max StackX drawers a test drive in my home. Let’s find out if they would be a good match for your collection.
Is a storage tower that was originally designed for Scrapbooking perfect for your LEGO collection? It might be!
Most LEGO builders know that there are thousands of different LEGO parts in production, and some parts are a lot more common than others. Let’s find out which parts are the most common, which parts are available in the widest selection of colors, and which parts have become a lot more popular in the last few years!
Is the latest free with purchase promotional item a cheap gimmick, or a high quality way to show off your favorite LEGO Minifigures? Let’s find out!
Let’s take a detailed look at this premium Minifigure display case by iDisplayit, which is featured in The LEGO Storage Guide. Maybe it would be perfect for your collection?
The new version includes 48 new labels, for a total of 1069 labels!
Version 3.1 focuses on two things: New parts released since last fall, and “common” parts which were missing from the collection. (This included a lot of propeller parts which are quite common, but were not included in the collection until now.)
Version 3.1 adds 48 new labels.
Bringing back one retired LEGO color in 2018 raises an important question—how useful are the 39 colors that we already have? Let’s see how many colors are available in enough different parts that you can actually build what you want!
The LEGO Storage Guide has received a lot of attention in the past few weeks, including articles on top LEGO news sites and the geek press.
It is a great honor to hear positive feedback from so many readers, and welcome new visitors from around the world.
The LEGO Storage Guide was featured on:
The new version includes 66 new labels, for a total of 1021 labels!
In addition to new labels, version 3.0 has more consistent file and folder names, a more consistent scale for images of basic parts, and a separate folder containing just those labels new for this version.
LEGO Brick Labels 3.0 adds 66 new labels.
Want exclusive content, articles, and updates to LEGO Brick Labels and the LEGO Storage Guide?
Hot tip? Want to write for us? Contact BRICK ARCHITECT.
Learn architecture the fun way in THE LEGO ARCHITECT. 
Stop making excuses and get organized with the THE LEGO STORAGE GUIDE. 
Organize your collection with over 1000 printable LEGO BRICK LABELS. 
Brick Architect was created by Tom Alphin. tom@tomalphin.com.
Tell your story using LEGO—Signature Commissions by Tom Alphin