Man MarvelMarvel LegoMarvel SuperheroesAvengers LegosSuperhero LegoLego Batman 3Lego Marvel Super HeroesMan IronmanIronman LegoForwardLego Iron Man...I think I want this...for the kids. I may even let them play with it. Official LEGO Comments 1 Last Updated 2 years ago. Click "Updates" above to see the latest. Hi~ My project is called Tony Stark's Workshop, I know this is not the only Iron Man theme project here, but as I have seen, most of the builders focusing on the Hall of Armor only, while my project is taking Tony Stark's workshop/garage as a whole and I hope to make the model looks and feels more complete. By no mean this is the perfect copy of the movie set, rather I am trying to integrate the materials from the movie, the ideas from the original Lego set, and of course my own ideas too. I am trying to make it looks good for adult collectors' eyes but also playable for kids. As can be seen, there are 5 armor storeage "wardrobes" in my model, if this project will make it to the official release stage, then it will be a pretty good opportunity to release Iron Man MK I to V armor.
It will be a very deluxe set. Here is the details of what you will find in this set and its features. 1/ The Hall of Armor consist of 5 armor storeage "wardrobes", and from left to right, the first four of them are explodable like the original Iron Man set 76007. It can be activated by pulling 2 sets of handle on the back of the Hall of armor. One of the windows can also pop off like in the original Lego set 76007. 2/ The set comes with Tony Stark's robotic assistants "Dum e" and "Dum u", they are my own original design, it looks alike their movie counterparts and have good range of motion. 3/ Tony Stark's desk is still here, and it is also rotatable. 4/ The lift/platform like you saw in the movie, Tony can test MK 42 on it. 5/ Tony Stark's hotrod also comes with the set, Tony can sit in it comfortably 6/ There are 6 equipment tables, you can place it anywhere you want. You can recreate the MK 42 testing scene with them 7/ There are plenty of little details that you can play with, such as a garage trolley with tools, a big black tool storeage/cabinet (those drawers won't open, but the cabinet can be easily removed from its place and you can place it anywhere in the workshop in case if you want to recreate the scene from the movie), a lab table with a hi tech looking monitor
, a few pieces of Tony's workshop equipments that you saw in the movie, a Kung Fu Dummy that Tony played with in the movie and of course a pantry like you had in the original set 76007, a red sofa and so much more, do see it for yourself. This can be a fun set for adults and kids, I hope it can earn your support. The truth behind this project is......... I love Iron Man!We’ve all probably spent an afternoon recreating superhero fantasies with plastic bricks. But for Lego customizer Minh Pham, building every single iteration of the Iron Man suits — and a basement armory to house them — is just another day at the, uh, office. By my count, there are 26 different Iron Man suits included in the collection. That’s a little less than the 50+ versions that have cropped up in the comics over the years, but it’s still detailed enough to see the progression from the silver, rough-around-the-edges Mk1 to the Hulkbusters and the red-and-gold armor that stars in the Marvel movies.
The basement lab also looks like something straight out of the movies — forget the plastic bricks for a second, and it’s easy to imagine Robert Downey Jr surrounded by all of his creations. The Iron Man lab is just the latest in a series of custom Lego sets from Pham, including Fallout Power Armor from last year, and a great series of Mad Max figurines. By definition, making Lego customizations means abusing Lego sets in ways never envisaged by the creators, using parts to make a different kind of creation than originally envisaged. Luckily, there is a way for Pham’s creations to become reality for the rest of us. Lego Ideas is a fan-powered site where anyone can submit ideas for a Lego set. If your idea gets enough likes from the community (currently 10,000), the Lego staff will review it. If it clears all the necessary practical and licensing hurdles (and I’m sure Marvel would have something to say about Iron Man sets), it might one day become something the rest of us can go buy.
LEGO is an awesome toy for all ages and more often than not, builders are limited only by their imagination as to what they can put together and create with those colored blocks. Add to that a love of a blockbuster movie or genre, a lot of patience and a superhuman ability to not die from stepping on a LEGO block, and you have a collection of amazing mega constructions, so mind-blowing that you’d think they are actually built for a LEGO-themed remake of the actual movie. Here are a few movie scenes that you were reimagined by LEGO master builders. Depicted below are two sections, one dedicated to the building and sets of famous movies; the other, the spaceships of sci-fi films that have graced the silver screen and won our hearts. Keep in mind that while they are not to scale, these mega constructions can be 6-feet in length or height, consisting over tens (or hundreds) of thousands of LEGO bricks, pounding the scales at 10 kgs and above. With that in mind, start gawking.
Iron Man Hall of Armor – Iron Man 3. The attention to detail of these one of a kind, hand-painted LEGO Iron Man armor is just amazing. Tony Stark’s Garage – Iron Man. A well-known scene where Tony Stark tests new armor with JARVIS in his basement garage. Bane’s Hideout – The Dark Knight Rises. Check out the creative use of clear LEGO bricks to simulate a waterfall in the sewers of Bane’s Hideout. There’s even a white rat for extra credit. The Goblin’s Lair – Spider-Man 2. Although a small build, the lighting effects brings the whole thing to life. (Image Source: Captain Nemo) Helm’s Deep – Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers. 1700 LEGO minifigs were used in the re-creation of the Battle of Helm’s Deep. Barad-dûr (Eye of Sauron) – Lord of the Rings. This tower stands 175cm tall, so it could probably be taller than you. Hogwarts – Harry Potter. One die-hard Harry Potter fan, 400,000 LEGO Bricks and 12 months. A masterpiece made out of pure dedication and hard work.
(Image Source: Bippity Bricks)The dream sequence iconic of Christopher Nolan’s masterpiece depicted in its entirety, curves and bends included. Winterfell – Game of Thrones. Just look at this epic castle fit for the King of the North. (Image Source: Itaria No Shintaku) Al Khazneh – Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. LEGO architectural wizardry with amazing fine detail. The Wizard of Oz. The Emerald City and final scene of the Wizard of Oz. (Image Source: Captain Redstorm) Castle Black – Game of Thrones (TV). Known as ‘The Wall’ where Castle Black is located, this is the fortress of the Night’s Watch. Hill Valley 2015 – Back To The Future. The famous location where Marty McFly hoverboards through the square by day and gets a lightning strike by night to get back to his time in the future on the Delorean. (Image Source: Orion Pax) X-Wing Star Fighter – Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope. A life-size X-Wing consisting of 5.3 million LEGO bricks, built in 17,000 hours and by 32 (crazy) designers.
(Image Source: LEGO Facebook) Mon Calamari Star Cruiser – Star Was Episode VI: Return of the Jedi. Measuring in at 208 cm long, weighing in at 23.5kg, made from 30,500 LEGO bricks worth $5000 and pieced together by a single man. Someone give him a medal. (Image Source: Thomas Benedikt) Millennium Falcon – Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope. A minifig size Millennium Falcon done without the help of the 10179 collectors edition. Is that Han Solo? (Image Source: simply sci-fi) Battlestar Berzerk – Battlestar Galactica (TV). Almost as big as the average person at 186 cm long and 61 cm wide this battleship weighs in at 24.5 kg with over 20,000 LEGO bricks. (Image Source: Garry King) Venator Class Star Destroyer – Star Wars: The Clone Wars (TV). An even bigger build at 2.44 meters in length weighing 82 kgs. Ralph McQuarrie’s Baseship Concept – Battlestar Galactica (1978). It’s amazing to think how straight LEGO pieces can create this circular build, towering at over 1 meter in height and length.