LEGO Creator Park Street Townhouse (31065) Add my images & videosThis item ships for free.* Free Store Pickup in an Hour: Select a store Shipping: Multiple shipping options available. Gift wrap is available for this item. This item is sold in our stores. Please check your local store for availability. FREE Shipping on ANY purchase of $29 or more. Surcharges may apply on heavy/large items. - Free Shipping (See Details) Take a trip downtown with this Manhattan-inspired, three-level townhouse, featuring an authentic beige, black, white, brown, sand-green and dark-red color scheme, blue front door, large bay windows, basement windows, black railings, steps, balcony and an exterior stairway, plus a park area with a buildable bench, signpost and street lamp. Fold out the Park Street Townhouse to create a double facade and to access its detailed interior with flat-screen TV, sofa, fireplace, kitchen and a bedroom. Rebuild this 3-in-1 LEGO® Creator model into a City Cafe or a Suburban Home with greenhouse.
Includes two minifigures, plus a buildable dog and bird.The LEGO Creator Park Street Townhouse (31065) Features:Includes 2 minifigures, plus a buildable dog and birdPark area includes a buildable garbage bin, bench, signpost and street lampFirst-level interior includes a room with a flat-screen TV element and buildable sofa, plus a room with a fireplace and a detailed kitchenSecond-level interior features a bedroom with buildable bed and access to the balcony, complete with buildable pot plants and parasol accessory elementsPark Street Townhouse (folded out) measures over 7 inch (20 centimeter) high, 9 inch (24 centimeter) wide and 2 inch (7 centimeter) deep Includes 2 minifigures, plus a buildable dog and bird Park area includes a buildable garbage bin, bench, signpost and street lamp First-level interior includes a room with a flat-screen TV element and buildable sofa, plus a room with a fireplace and a detailed kitchen Second-level interior features a bedroom with buildable bed and access to the balcony, complete with buildable pot plants and parasol accessory elements
Park Street Townhouse (folded out) measures over 7 inch (20 centimeter) high, 9 inch (24 centimeter) wide and 2 inch (7 centimeter) deep Product Dimensions (in inches):19.0 x 11.0 x 2.5 How to Get It Shipping Info:This item can be shipped to the entire United States including Alaska, Hawaii, and all U.S. territories including Puerto Rico This item can also be shipped to APO/FPO addresses and to P.O. Boxes in all 50 states Shipping Methods:This item may be shipped via Standard Shipping, Expedited Shipping or Express Shipping Please Note: Some addresses are eligible for Standard Shipping only (APO/FPO, P.O. Boxes, U.S. Territories and Puerto Rico) Store Pickup(learn more):Store Pickup detailsPlease wait for the Ready for Pickup e-mail before proceeding to the store; orders must be picked up within 5 Days upon the receipt of this emailYou will have the option to designate someone else to pick up your order during the checkout processYou will be able to change the Store Pickup location during the checkout processIn-stock status is approximate and may not reflect recent salesOrders placed for Store Pickup will receive online pricing and promotions
Sweepstakes & Free Sample Disclosure Displaying reviews 1-5(6 of 6 customers found this review helpful)Excellent for any city. (6 of 6 customers found this review helpful)(6 of 7 customers found this review helpful)(5 of 7 customers found this review helpful)Overall Experience (5 of 8 customers found this review helpful)Too small! Displaying reviews 1-5Back to topYouTubers Bookshelf Productions have recreated the show in bricks and minifigures The ’80s nostalgia of Stranger Things season one was one of the show’s greatest strengths, but it’s almost more effective in Lego format. In the video above, the show’s highlights are re-created with Lego bricks in stop motion, and the creators, Bookshelf Productions, have clearly been digging through their collections of vintage bricks to get the ’80s look perfectly spot on. All the major scenes are there, including that first bicycle ride home where Will goes missing, the epic car flip, and Will’s message in the Christmas lights: “R-U-N”.
Eleven’s meal at the burger joint is also thrown in, but sadly fries don’t fit in her Lego claws, so she has to wave around a pretzel instead. 2016’s favourite hair icon, Cool Steve, ditches the ‘70s Lego man side sweep in favour of his ridiculous pompadour and a black leather jacket. That’s him on the far left, with his smug little face. Bookshelf Productions nailed the facial expressions of the show’s characters. For example, here are Dustin’s adorable dimples. And Joyce Byers’ ‘don’t fuck with me’ face. The whole thing is soundtracked by the real audio from the TV show, for added authenticity. There’s only one tiny error. Dustin is wearing a t-shirt featuring the classic Lego minifigure ‘Spaceman’. However, the Spaceman figure came out in 1984, a whole year after the first season of Stranger Things is set. At least he brought snacks. READ MORE: Stranger Things Season 2: Release Dates, Cast, Trailers and Everything You Need To Know
During a big move or organizing project, it's tempting to stash boxes in out-of-the-way spots. But if you want your stuff to survive, you need to be careful about what you place in these decidedly not climate- or pest-controlled spaces.1. Delicate fabricsMice, insects, temperature fluctuations, and water damage are all reasons to keep them in a closet instead. And beware, your beloved summer linen pants or cotton shirts are prone to moth infestation. "Often, people think it's just wool and are surprised to know that moths go after plant-based fibers, as well," says Lexie Sachs, textiles product analyst in the Good Housekeeping Institute.Fur and leather need a reliably cool climate to stay looking their best. And vintage pieces, wedding gowns, sentimental baby clothing, and fine linens should all be cleaned and packaged by a professional cleaner, then kept in the main part of the house.RELATED: The Smart Way to Store Winter Clothes »2. Furniture and décor made from natural materialsWood and upholstered furniture don't belong in the attic, basement, or garage.
Wood mildews (you can try to bleach it, but may have to toss it). And area rugs, mattresses, and even plush toys are too susceptible to moisture damage to hold up for very long. "They all need dry, moderate temperatures for proper storage, and dampness from humidity or water leakage is a problem for everything,"says Carolyn Forte, director of the cleaning lab at the GHI. "It ruins items and promotes mold growth."3. Important papersBirth certificates, passports, marriage licenses, and school and medical records don't belong in boxes where they could become wet or illegible, says Bonnie Silverman, Broker Associate, RE/MAX Diamond, Realtors in Edison, NJ. "If important papers must be filed in the basement, put them into plastic containers up on a shelf. But a safe or a closet is a much better decision."The same holds true for photos, books, and artwork, which can be ruined by moisture and extreme heat. "If they're not properly stored, they can suffer discoloration, staining, or even mold," she says.
RELATED: The Safe Way to Store Important Papers »4. Food (unless you store it carefully)"If you use your basement for provisions other than root vegetables, make sure those dry goods are in airtight canisters," says Sean Meredith of SM Inspection Services in Indianapolis. In fact, pack perishables in airtight plastic bags before the hard plastic containers to ward off insects and discourage mildew and rot.5. Extreme heat and moisture can wreck even the most well-made items.6. CandlesAvoid putting extra tapers and pillars in the attic, where they're likely to melt during warmer months.7. Anything flammable (near heat sources)Paints, turpentine, cleaning products, gasoline, propane, kerosene, or other hazardous chemicals should never be located near anything gas-related (the furnace, water heater, dryer, fireplace, or a stove or oven) or in attic that tends to get very warm. "Many people tend to store these things in utility rooms near appliances and risk fire or possible destruction," Meredith says.
Here's what you can store in the basement or attic:This bonus space is still a must-have for many homeowners. Use it to stash items including holiday decorations, kitchen supplies (like pots, pans, serving dishes, and plates), suitcases, and patio furniture, and take care to store what you can in air-tight containers — especially in the basement."There are two types of basements: Those that have flooded and those that have yet to flood," says Meredith, who recommends basement shelving that's at least a foot off the floor and hard plastic containers, instead of flimsy cardboard boxes."Climate control is your friend," Meredith says, so run a dehumidifier/humidifier if necessary. Says Jared Kennard of CMH Builders: "Just the humidity in the air can cause items to smell musty or damage wooden furniture." He says 50% to 60% humidity is ideal.TELL US: What's your smart storage solution? • 6 Things That Don't Belong in Your Garage • 9 Smart Things to Do Before You Move • 10 Cheap and Cheerful Ways to Update Your Kitchen