Send Us A Message We love LEGO and are passionate about helping eveyone quickly and easily find the instructions to their lost LEGO sets. Whether you have come here just to browse our LEGO instruction database for the sets you had in years gone by, is here to help. Our LEGO Instructions website is aimed to help you find all your LEGO instructions from the first set you had when you were a child, through to most of the current LEGO sets that are currently on sale at your local LEGO stockist. We all know that there is nothing more frustrating than getting out the old LEGO sets and finding that the instructions have gone missing, or even just that they are missing a few pages. Our LEGO Instructions site is here to help you. our easy to use database of LEGO instructions either by set number, the year it was released, or by keyword. And if all else fails and you can't find the Lego instructions that you need, send us an email and we will do what we can to help get it for you.
Our most popular categories Looking for a different category? View All LEGO Categories ) which does not sponsor, authorize or endorse this site We have old LEGO® instructions available online that date back to 1958. You can search for replacement instructions by set number or keywords.Show the world what you have made! Submit your cool kid creation today using your smartphone or tablet.. We currently have over 1,500 building instructions available online which date back to 1958. You can search for replacement instructions by set number, keyword or theme name. Did you lose your LEGO® instructions from ages ago? Or maybe you just want to walk down memory lane? Let's Build it again! We have Old LEGO® instructions going all the way back to 1958, and we currently have 1,587 different LEGO® set instructions. View LEGO® Instruction Books Thanks so much for taking the time to have this site. We lost the books to one of my sons sets and finding this site was a life saver, at least in my 4 year old sons mind.
The Vetto War shipName: Chucho Age: 6 View Kid Creations Set number: 1029 Title: Milk Delivery Truck View Milk Delivery Truck /2015/07/27/review-75094-imperial-shuttle-tydirium/ on this server. Your technical support key is: 36b3-e577-1756-6707LEGO… it’s a love/hate relationship. You love that those colorful little bricks get your master builders thinking outside the box, but the failed attempts to keep them all in one place is almost as painful as when you step on one… with bare feet… in the dark (Psst! The two are related!). That’s why we’ve gathered the most clever LEGO storage solutions we could find. From the ultimate table to hardware store hacks, there’s a fix for your brick explosion here. photo: Heidi Kundun via Happiness is Homemade Forget fancy organizing systems. Get yourself to the local DIY store, pick up a package of plastic bins and just like that, you’ll have an easily accessible solution to your kid’s brick collection. We love the way Heidi over at Happiness is Homemade used her err… block, when it comes to LEGO.
Get the detailed list of what you’ll need here. Tackle the Tiny Stuff Ever notice that LEGO sets come with a bit more, well, stuff, than when you were a kid? Using a tackle or jewelry-making box (snag one at your local crafting store) with tons of tiny compartments makes it easy to have a place for each little accessory: from food to sidekicks, tools and more. photo: B Inspired Mama The creative blogger at B-Inspired Mama uses vertical storage and wall space (instead of your kiddo’s bedroom floor!) with this fun way to store LEGOs. Using materials that are a cinch to grab from the hardware or discount store, label each bucket with a white paint marker and then sort, sort, sort! Get the how-to at B-Inspired Mama. photo: Kristin Gentry via Kojo Designs This incredible building/storage combo table looks a lot harder to recreate than it really is. Combine a trip to IKEA with the most sticky glue you can find and you’ll be on your way. Want to know what you’ll need?
Skip on over to Kojo Designs for the how-to. LEGOs are something kids love all the way through up to middle school and beyond. When Michelle from That Mommy Blog was looking for a storage solution for her son’s exploding brick collection, she came up with this ingenious Adjustable Height DIY Lego Table and Storage Unit, which can be used forever! We love the fact that Michelle covered one side of the shelf with green baseplates, and left the other smooth for the option of building without baseplates. For the step-by-step instructions, visit That Mommy Blog. It’s a Type A’s dream. After listening to her boys say they wanted a color-coded sorting system, Jen of I Heart Organizing looked around and decided the IKEA Trofast system was the best way to go. Those nifty little labels are made with paper and Mod Podge. Get the full rundown over at I Heart Organizing. photo: Meredith Rowley via My 4 Misters & Their Sister Now that all the bricks have a place, find a spot for those building manuals, too.
Believe us, once one of those suckers disappear, the chances of re-building that set are slim to none. We love the simple but brilliant idea from My 4 Misters & Their Sister. Even busy parents (meaning all of us!) can manage this one. Find out more over at My 4 Misters &Their Sister. photo: Abby Banks via 4 One More If your LEGO-loving kid wants a way to proudly display his favorite minifigs, take notes from mom Abby over at 4 One More. She upcycled a few frames from the local thrift store, had her kids pick the paint colors and, with the help of one incredible tube of glue, made a super clever and chic way to store LEGOs. Get the details on how to make your own over at 4 One More. photo: HGTV / I-Beam Design Can you imagine the look in your little one’s eyes if you turned his or her bedroom into a wall-to-wall LEGO haven? Designers Lena Seow, Vrinda Khanna and Suzan Wines of I-Beam Design did just that. LEGO boards cover the walls of this room, from floor to ceiling, so kids can build with or against gravity.