Brick Party Standard Party Packs (For 16 Guests) Brick Party Mini Party Packs (For 8 Guests) Brick Party Deluxe Party Packs (For 16 Guests) Block Party Dessert Plates - 7in (8 Pack) Block Party Dinner Plates - 9in (8 Pack) Block Party 'Happy Birthday' Lunch Napkins (16 Pack) Block Party 16oz Cups (Each) Brick Party 9oz Cups (8 Pack) Brick Party Dinner Plates - 9in (8 Pack) Brick Party Tablecovers - 54in x 108in (Each) Color Brick Fork & Spoon Sets (16 Pieces) Block Party 9oz Cups (8 Pack) Lego City Party Supplies, Discount Lego City Decorations Lego City Party Supplies are a great way to celebrate your loved one’s love of Legos. Excite your special one with our fun Lego City decorations, favors and other cool stuff at their next birthday party, sleepover, family event, or other get-together. Decorate your party with our fabulous Lego City Party Supplies! Lego City History As you probably know, Lego City is the theme name that Lego releases most of its city themed building sets under.
They are based on the various aspects of city life with many of them focusing on emergency responders (such as police, ambulances, doctors, nurses, firemen, etc.) and/or transportation services such as train buildings, airports and others. The history of Lego City can be traced back to 1978 with the introduction of Lego Town. Lego Town happened to be the first theme that introduced Lego’s well-known mini-figures. From there, Lego City stylized themes could be found under names “Town Junior”, “World City” and “Legoland Town”. All of these were wrapped under one name “Lego City” in 2005. The first Lego theme to be introduced under the Lego City name was a reintroduction of an earlier airport set. Today, subthemes like Police, Trains, Construction and otehrs are grouped together in their subcategory under the Lego City umbrella. Lego Design One of the reasons for Lego’s success throughout the years is its design of universal interlocking pieces. Despite the new themes, new pieces and the constant innovations of Legos, the pieces have remained compatible with each other.
Since the modern Lego brick was created in 1958 (Legos date back much further), all pieces should still work together. In other words, you should be able to take your new Lego City set that you just purchased and combine in with your 1958 set with no problems. Legos Make a Great Party! Lego City Party Supplies are another fun way to enjoy you and your child’s love of Legos. If you love Legos, you’ll love decorating your party with these wonderful birthday supplies! Forgot your username or email? Related to lego party favorsLego Crayons DiyKids CrayonsUpcycle CrayonsBroken CrayonsLego Crayon MoldReusing CrayonsMold CrayonsCrayons GiftCrayons RecycledForwardUpcycle your old and broken crayons! This is such a fun way to re-use worn down old crayons that kids don't want to color with anymore. Cupcake Party FavorsCupcakes PartyActivity IdeasGame IdeasCraft IdeasBoy'S BirthdayBirthday PartiesWright BirthdaySharks BirthdayForwardThose of you who are following us on Facebook know that a couple of weekends ago we had a LEGO Birthday party for our 7 year old boy!
We typically don’t do the themed parties… in the past, birthday parties have just been an excuse to have a bunch of families we know over and …More in ArticlesPostage Stamp Price Increase on January 26, 2014!Postage Stamp Price Increase If you're low on your supply of stamps you may want to grab a couple rolls...Party favors made easy and fun! Shop a huge, affordable selection of girls' and boys' party favors, sports favors, favor boxes, bags... NEW To My Blog? We all know that birthday parties have become outrageous and ultra-competitive - that's yesterday's news. The new frontier is the dreaded goody bag. The goody bag has always been the bastard of the birthday party. It's a throw away. Because it's the bastard it's always been full of cheap junk or teeth rotting candy. It's a small token that says, I just paid about twelve to fifteen bucks for your kid to come celebrate my kid's birthday and we appreciate your $12-25 gift so here is your bag of shit. Thanks for coming and see you next month at your kids' party!
Here's your bag of junk! A few years ago I noticed a slight trend where a couple of the parties my kids went to, there was no goody bag. My kids were devastated, but all the moms were thrilled. The few brave souls who ventured into this no-man's land of goody bag-less parties confessed they'd just had enough of spending hundreds of dollars on a party and then another several hundred on shit that would end up in the trash. I loved this idea. But, of course, it didn't catch on. Instead, it appears we've gone the opposite direction. Last week, I was sent this article. It seems that the goody bag is a pretty big deal to a lot of parents and the gauntlet has been thrown down as to what constitutes a "good" goody bag.The goody bag is the bane of my existence. I can barely get it right as it is and now I'm supposed to do better? When I'm throwing a party for my kids I'm too busy trying to find an affordable and fun venue (we have winter birthdays here so the great outdoors is nixed and the hell I'm going to host a bunch of wilding, frosting-covered grade schoolers in my home nor will I ever go to Chuck E. Cheese - my kids think it's just for other kids' birthdays) or cute plates that fit the random theme we've picked that year (Gomer wants NERF
Battle theme this year - yellow plates it is!) that I do not have time, desire or energy to look for the "perfect" goody bag insert(s). Because of this, my party goers end up with a bag of cheap shit and teeth rotting candy. I have seen some really cute, relatively affordable ideas for goody bags that I've been dying to try, but so far they haven't fit my theme. Last year, Gomer was invited to a party at a pottery painting place. The kids painted a ceramic trivet that we kept and they each got a little paint by number set from the dollar bins at Target. I thought it was perfect! I'm trying to convince Adolpha to have a painting party this year so I can do this and look like a semi-over achiever, plus I love to paint my own pottery. Over the summer, both kids were invited to a birthday party at a petting zoo. Lunch was served and it was a picnic. Each kid got his or her own personalized insulated lunch bag (also from Target) with lunch inside. We still use those bags.
It doesn't need to be a tennis racket or an American Girl doll. Your goody bag should not cost what I spent (or more!) on the gift for your child. I know it's hard for the OAMs - and the rest of us really - though, because you're damned if you do and you're damned if you don't. The mom who said NO to goody bags was called "cheap" behind her back by some of the moms, the mom who gave out a bag of crap was called "unimaginative and boring" and she obviously hates the environment since all that shit will end up in a landfill, the mom who gave out small packages of Legos made me uncomfortable because all I could think at the time was, Crap, Gomer is having a Lego party in two weeks and all I've got are lollipops and gum. At the last minute I found cute printables online that I thought seemed simple and easy enough. I worked on for HOURS to make the boys their own laminated Lego luggage tag. Won't do that again for 21 kids! You see it's tough being a mom and trying to throw a party for your kid.