LEGO Ideas will be offline for maintenance in the next couple hours for about 15 minutes. Thank you for your patience. Before you can vote for cool new LEGO sets, or submit your own you'll need to sign in with or register for a LEGO ID: You're currently signed in to LEGO ID as . Would you like to sign in to LEGO Ideas with this LEGO ID? LEGO Ideas is designed for older builders. We’re sorry, but based on the birth date we have on file for you, this means we can't let you have an account here. Create and Share Galleries as a place to share your models with other LEGO builders like you. Are you sure you want to log out of LEGO Ideas? and become part of Thanks for your participation! The contest is closed A BIIIIG THANK YOU to everyone who entered in the LEGO® Friends Designer contest! We’ll share all news about the winning model, the winner’s visit to Billund, Denmark, and the final model here. More Prizes: Only in the US Extra chance to win!
You can also enter for a chance to win one of the 25 prizes including a $500 scholarship and all the new LEGO Friends sets launching in 2017! Go to local contest The contest is now closed. Answers and ideas here! See all the amazing, creative entries in the Gallery! Which one is your favorite? Heartlake Hotel for Pets Go to Contest Gallery Here’s what’s going to happen and when. Just follow the purple dot on the timeline. Get tips & tricks or just get to know more...Star Wars 'What's Missing?' building contestPosted by CapnRex101, 19 Oct 2016 13:00 The LEGO Star Wars theme is now in its seventeenth year and over 500 sets have been released in that time but there are still a range of vehicles and locations which LEGO has yet to produce, or has not done so for some time. This year Brickset published a series of 'What's Missing?' articles which explored the possibilities for these absent sets and we concluded each article with three suggestions for models which might be released in the future.
Now it's your chance to turn some of these ideas into reality in our Star Wars 'What's Missing?' building competition! Read on for more details... Here's what you have to build: Imagine you are part of the LEGO Star Wars design team. You have been given some ideas for sets to design and a price point to aim for in each case. We would like you to choose one idea from the list below and build your vision of the set as though you were designing it as an official LEGO set for worldwide release. The set ideas below were all pitched in the 'What's Missing?' series and you may find my suggested set descriptions useful, although the features described need not appear in your design. Links to the original articles where you will find the set descriptions are provided below. 75201 Mos Espa - £69.99, $79.99, €89.99 - Qui-Gon Jinn, Anakin Skywalker, Shmi Skywalker, C-3PO (incomplete), Watto, Jira, Kitster. 75203 Coruscant Pursuit - £49.99, $59.99, €59.99 - Anakin Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Zam Wesell.
Minifigures need not be included in your entry as many of those suggested do not yet exist. Furthermore, as the set designer it would not be your responsibility to create new minifigures. However, you may wish to include placeholder minifigures in your images in order to demonstrate play features. Entries will be judged on the following: Accuracy to the source material. Adherence to the pricing guidelines provided*. *For instance, a set costing £49.99, $59.99 or €59.99 is likely to contain approximately 500 pieces based on sets which are currently available. Upload a maximum of five photos of your entry, displaying any major features and the model from several angles, to the Brickset Flickr group set up for this competition or post your entry on Instagram using the hashtag #BricksetCompetition. Multiple entries are permitted. Unfortunately we are not able to accept LDD or other virtual creations. Custom and non-LEGO components are not permitted.
Although we won't be judging your photographic skills, please try to light your models evenly and photograph them against a clean background. Please upload your entries by 23:59 GMT on the 16th of December. To give the judges time to properly consider all entries, winners will be announced early in 2017. The judges' decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into. We are in the process of assembling an exceptionally qualified panel of judges but we can reveal that it will include LEGO Star Wars designer Hans Burkhard Schlömer! The prizes are not yet confirmed but suffice it to say they will be worth winning. If you have any questions, feel free to ask in the comments.Edit ArticleHow to Get Free LEGOs Five Methods:Becoming a Lego VIPGetting Missing PartsEntering Lego ContestsGetting LEGOs on HalloweenRenting LEGOsCommunity Q&A A LEGO obsession can be expensive; however, there are some ways to get free LEGOs. Whether you just need to replace a few pieces lost to a vacuum cleaner or you’re looking for a whole set, there are ways to get LEGOs without spending a dime!
Register with LEGO to be a VIP. LEGO VIP status is free to anyone 18 and older. As a VIP you’ll enjoy special shopping days at the LEGO store and access to free samples during special events. and click on the link to VIP section. Complete the online registration. click Join VIP program when you checkout. Register at an official LEGO store to join the VIP program. Sign up for VIP newsletters and special deals. Attend VIP only shopping days at your local LEGO store. Check the LEGO website to find the store nearest you. Each store participates in VIP only shopping hours and gives out gifts and prizes to VIP attendees. Arrive early during VIP shopping to ensure the gifts are available; some items may have limited quantities. Find the box for your Lego set that is missing parts. Look for the set number on the side of the box or on the instructions. If you can’t find the box or instructions, you can look up the product number online. Scroll through the pictures of Lego products and find your theme and set.
Copy the set number so you can use it later when you are requesting parts.If you have damaged or missing LEGO pieces you can request a replacement part to be shipped for free. homepage by clicking on the link at the bottom of the page. Click on the “Missing Parts” link. Ask a parent for help if you are under 18. Select “My new set has a missing piece” or “My new set has a broken piece.” Type in the set number. This will bring you to a listing of all the parts contained in the set number you entered. Not all parts are available for replacement at all times. If your part is out of stock, you can request a new one be sent once it is available. Select the parts that are missing. Enter your shipping address, including your email address. Click “Next” and then confirm the shipment. Unless you chose to buy pieces, the order should be free of charge. Look for your email confirmation. Set up a Google Alert for “Lego Contest". Lego occasionally hosts building contests.
The prizes are large, expensive sets of LEGOs.Type in your query, “LEGO contests.” Type in your email, and choose the frequency of the alert. Follow the Google alert links as they come into your inbox. Use your existing LEGOs to build a creative design. Most Lego contests are during the holiday season or are promotions for Lego products. Try to be as creative as possible. Follow the theme of the contest to have the best chance of winning. Some contests may allow more than one entry per person, build multiple designs to maximize your chance of winning. Snap a high-resolution photo of the LEGO structure or object you’ve built. Wait several days to several weeks for the contest results. If you win the contest you will be notified that you are a winner and should receive your prize within a few weeks. Some contests may have limitations for ages of applicants, make sure to read the details when you are registering for the contest. Dress up in your favorite Halloween costume on Halloween.
Go to a LEGO store to trick or treat. LEGO stores often give free LEGO items on Halloween to costumed customers. Check websites of local toy stores. Sign up for membership with a toy rental company. As an alternative to purchasing expensive, elaborate LEGO sets, you can rent as many sets as you’d like (one at a time) for a monthly fee. Choose the sets you’d like to build. Once you have selected a set, the company will ship the LEGO set and instructions to your house. You can make a list of several sets in the order you’d like to receive them. Each set will ship after you return the previous set. Most companies only allow you to rent one set at a time. Build your LEGO set. Return your set when your done. Once you send back your current set, the rental company will send you the next item on your playlist. Keep each item until you are done with it and return it for a new LEGO set. Currently there is no additional charge if you lose a piece in the process of building and playing with a rented LEGO set.