Items 1 to 60 of 224 Items 1 to 60 of 224 Base Plates in Bulk If you are looking to build a new project and require lego compatible base plates in bulk, then you have come to the right place. We help schools, businesses, hospitals, play areas and so many more people build a dream play area for kids to enjoy. Whether you are looking to build a lego wall or a lego table we can help. Official boards can be expensive, so no matter how large of an area you are looking to cover, we can help. We have a large number of lego compatiable colour base plates avilable and we have a number of products to accompany your project. Looking for bricks and blocks? Are you a teacher looking to offer LEGO based therapy and need accessories, we can help. Are you looking for a quick and easy way to build lego compatible walls? No matter what your need, we can help supply lego base plates in bulk and offer a great price for business orders. Thank you so much Forgot your username or email?
This item has been added. Handmade itemMaterial: Ships from to select countries.Feedback: 33 reviewsFavourited by: 181 people Listed on 08 Jul, 2016About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:Assemble your favorite cities or buildings using the foundation of this LEGO Classic Gray Baseplate. Whether you are creating a street scene, castle or something of your own imagination, this gray-colored 48x48-stud piece is a good starting point. The castle blocks set is wonderful for building, displaying and playing with your LEGO creations. Lay down the foundation and help your imagination when you stretch it out. Build the world's tallest skyscraper, or assemble a farm setting. Ideal to supplement any LEGO collection 48x48-stud LEGO gray baseplate is the perfect starting point for your inspired, open-ended building play Number of pieces: 1 Measures 48x48 studs or 15'' (38cm) x 15'' (38cm) A great supplement to any LEGO collection SpecificationsGenderSubjectTypeAge RangeCount1ModelThemeBrandShapeAge GroupFabric ContentMaterialManufacturer Part NumberColorAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)can you use them with duplo lego blocksby It looks like you are not signed in.
To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign Incan you use them with duplo lego blocksby It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InCan the bases be cut to fit a table? and if so, what to use to cut them?Mby It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InReviewsCustomer reviews4see all 35 reviews 7324 Write a reviewShared by Policies & PlansGifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy.Lego™ Compatible Wall Tiles Make your walls Lego™ compatible in seconds!• Apply to walls, doors, dressers, refrigerators and more!• Removable adhesive allows for multiple uses on almost any smooth surface• Build pixel art, cable organizers, small shelves and more. Make Your Walls Interactive Brik TileWe've been developing and prototyping these 10"x10" Brik Tiles (patent pending) for over a year. Each Brik Tile is backed with a temporary adhesive and can be applied multiple times to almost any smooth surface.
Unlike traditional baseplates, Brik Tiles can be attached next to each other directly (without the need for gaps or spacers). Not just for pixel art. Brik Tile can be used to organize cables, hang photos, display cards or virtually any type of small shelf. Apply at home or at the office! Use Brik Tile To Organize Your Home Or Office With Style! BriksWe're also developing new Briks. These new flat 1x1 Briks include a small ledge at the bottom for simple removal. Briks are perfect for creating pixel art designs on Brik Tile. New Briks with Bottom Removal Ledge Brik ClipsBrik Clips are perfect for hanging art work, photos, cables, keys and more. Every Kickstarter backer will receive a Brik Clip with every Brik Tile. Hang Keys, Photos, Cables and More. to design your own pixel art or browse hundreds of popular designs submitted by other members of the Brik community. Brik Build automatically calculates what Briks you'll need and generates a downloadable PDF template.
Design Online and Build At Home Brik Book MacBook Case Brik Book was launched on Kickstarter in March of 2015, and has been featured in Vanity Fair (Ultimate Gift of 2015), Oprah Magazine (Oprah's O-List), and others. Brik Book for Mac is available now. Brik Book for PC is coming soon and uses the same patent pending, temporary adhesive technology you'll find in Brik Tile.Why We're Raising MoneyWhile we've done extensive prototyping, the final version of Brik Tile and the new Briks will require special molds for the ABS plastic we'll be using. Raising money on Kickstarter will help pay for production-ready prototypes, molds, packaging, and the first order of Brik Tiles.Rewards DisclaimerThis product is not officially licensed by LEGO™, Mega Bloks™, or KRE-O™. It just happens to be compatible with all of them. Brik™ is a registered trademark. "We don't stop playing because we grow old; we grow old because we stop playing."- George Bernard Shaw We promise to do our absolute best to deliver Brik Tile on time and on spec. Fortunately, we've done this before.
Our experience creating Brik Book means that we know how to bring a Kickstarter funded project to market. Although we've already accounted for problems that might arise related to durability and hanging power, we also know that it may not always be smooth sailing. We won’t leave you "hanging". We want to you be included in our process at every turn, as we continue to develop and deliver Brik Tile to you. Our team is excited to change the way we play. We promise to make Brik Tile a reality no matter the obstacles that may arise. Learn about accountability on Kickstarter Report this project to KickstarterAs part of the apprentice-craftsmen Programme at Codurance, I had the privilege to attend the Certified Scrum Product Owner course at Skills Matter. During the two-day course, I learnt many techniques to deliver value efficiently, and I am going to share a less widely known tool to help teams visualise interruptions. Keeping track of interruptions helps teams improve their productivity during inspect and adapt activities such as daily meetings and retrospectives.
In order to turn impediments into opportunities, both development team and stakeholders should collaborate, support and trust each other. These concepts are at the foundation of “shared responsibility”: everybody is responsible for the success of the business. Sharing opinions about what is decelerating the team performance is easy in the best-case scenario where we know that no one will assign blame. However, the culture of fear is still widespread in most organisations and people are afraid of being blamed. When people stop sharing their concerns, they lose motivation and start to leave it to the Scrum Master and the Product Owner to fix their problems. Team members' concerns turn into frustrations and become internalised. Impediments become even harder to identify when people are afraid to speak up in front of stakeholders. The LEGO Wall has been conceived to reduce the fear factor when identifying impediments. It is an artifact to keep interruptions visible while ensuring anonymity.
The whole Scrum Team (Product Owner included!) is involved and the Scrum Master facilitates the LEGO Wall Setup Session, explaining the importance of tracking interruptions. The LEGO Wall gives voice to the team’s frustrations. By collecting and displaying real data, it creates the conditions to discuss the interruptions. At a glance, the team is able understand: The core part of the Setup Session is to build a collective understanding of the type of interruptions the team has to deal with. The teammates share their experience and at the end of the discussion they decide to keep track of top categories of interruptions – keeping them to a maximum of five. After that, they can assign a brick colour to each of them. In the example shown in the pictures the team identified 4 categories: “Business as Usual (BAU)” is the time spent on the ceremonies and the artifacts associated with the development process. These include: meetings, creating reports, writing documents, etc. The category “Help the PO” encompasses the activities that the development team is asked to do to help the Product Owner prioritise stories (backlog refinement sessions).
In fact, these activities should be considered part of the work, but often the development team perceives these activities as interruptions. Work is not only about coding, UX design or testing; it also involves collaboration with the PO, as these activities are also essential to delivering value. You can build a LEGO Wall with as many base plates as you need, in order to display: You will need colourful LEGO bricks to display interruptions and LEGO figures to represent an anonymous team member. From the pictures, you can see that the team decided to use LEGO figures to represent themselves. This is because this activity should be pleasurable as well as useful. In fact, I recommend creating your own figure as if you are playing a tabletop game. Thanks to the modularity of LEGO and the figures from movies and comics, you can be whoever you want and change your character as many times as you like, so that you can keep your anonymity. Lego is an excellent tool to visualise interruptions because: I suggest you hang the LEGO Wall in a place that would be highly visible to the team and stakeholders.
We want to trigger discussions in front of it. The LEGO Wall displays real and meaningful data that can be extremely useful during retrospectives. The more colourful the LEGO Wall gets the more margin of improvements the team and the organisation can work on to deliver more value. Since the LEGO Wall is not a micro-management tool, at the end of every day, each team member should update it exclusively with bricks assigned to each category of impediment. The white bricks should be added only at the end of the Sprint. They have the function of highlighting the time spent to achieve the Sprint goal so that it’s easy to compare how much time the team has spent working and how much time has been spent on interruptions. The LEGO Wall is a collector for meaningful data that shows how the Sprint went. If the LEGO Wall shows that the team has spent more time on fixing bugs then delivering new value, then they may need to put more focus on quality. Thanks to this effortless way of gathering data the team can set up discussions with stakeholders and, together, find ways to reduce impediments and improve team capacity.
Production and release support interruptions are an opportunity to invest in better delivery practices. BAU interruptions can be reduced by asking a couple of questions: If the answer to the second question is YES then it means that it’s not an interruption but it’s work that should be prioritised. The LEGO Wall is a powerful tool to get an idea on how much time the team can spend on working to deliver new value instead of working on problems inherited from previous Sprints. However, this is not a step-by-step recipe because this tool can be used in several ways according to the following variables: I suggest staying focused on the principles and importance of this activity (honesty, transparency, courage, inspect and adapt). Don't be afraid of experimenting and changing this to suit your needs. If you start looking at things from another perspective, you might realise that impediments and interruptions are actually opportunities for improvement. I’ll be happy to hear about your stories and know how you set your LEGO Wall.