I have to admit that I hadn't earlier given proper respect for the finesses of creating working LEGO doors, and I always presumed that electric, HVAC, water and drainage systems were intended to be made from conventional materials. But I'm now wondering if there is such a thing as a LEGO window, and will it be transparent or merely translucent?
Ho hum...Doesn't seem like much of a challenge. He should consider getting a new PR agent.
ReplyDeletespent the day there last year - great place.
ReplyDeletetopgear challenges - something else you might appreciate, Michael.
ReplyDeleteLego house. What so many kids have built before. It will have to be really thoroughly intricate to be in any way impressive.
ReplyDeleteThe plasticine garden was good - but Lego house is not quite so immediately innovative.
This is just down the road from me - a vineyard *and* Lego - this is just too good to miss.
ReplyDeleteThat bad old wolf is only going to need to huff.
ReplyDeleteI'd like to see a plasticine garden here in mid-summer... soup!
ReplyDeleteNew Related "LEGO" House Idea
ReplyDeleteBuilding blocks?
ReplyDeletePentacene, as described by Wikipedia.
ReplyDeletehttp://weburbanist.com/2009/09/05/bricks-and-scones-british-house-built-entirely-of-legos/
ReplyDeleteI have to admit that I hadn't earlier given proper respect for the finesses of creating working LEGO doors, and I always presumed that electric, HVAC, water and drainage systems were intended to be made from conventional materials. But I'm now wondering if there is such a thing as a LEGO window, and will it be transparent or merely translucent?
ReplyDeleteI could have done without the metaphoric manifestation of the story of my love life, thank you veddy much. ;-@ (still, I think it's humorous)
ReplyDelete