lego shop oregon

lego shop oregon

lego shop online indonesia

Lego Shop Oregon

CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE




LEGO®HomeProductsGamesCreate & ShareVideosShopSearchChange Region The LEGO® StoreWASHINGTON SQUARE 9410 SW Washington Sq Rd # K11Tigard OR 97223-4447 Visit the LEGO Store at Washington Square! March 12-17: Bring in your little one for 10 minutes of LEGO® DUPLO building inspiration! March 1-15: FREE Police Helicopter with purchases of $35 or more! March 20: Bring in one of your own Minifigures and trade it with other fans! March 6-16: VIPs earn double points on all purchases!Let friends in your social network know what you are reading aboutTwitterGoogle+LinkedInPinterestPosted!A link has been posted to your Facebook feed. Log InSubscribed, but don't have a login?Activate your digital access.Bricks & Minifigs, the one-stop Lego shop with stores all over the nation and headquarters in Clackamas, now has opened in Keizer just in time for the holidays. Mt. Angel resident Matt Bauman opened a franchise of the Lego-focused store at 3670 River Road N.The shop will celebrate its grand opening 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 17.




Prior to the grand opening, hours are roughly 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays, Bauman said. After the grand opening, hours will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays.With a slogan of “rebuild, reuse, reimagine,” the toy store specializes in new and used Lego products, from individual mini figures (minifigs) to bulk bricks, retired sets and the latest kits.“We buy, sell and trade,” Bauman said. “It’s the Lego version of a GameStop.”Got Legos you no longer want? Looking for a retired set? Stop in and browse the selection. Want to purchase Legos in quantity? Bricks & Minifigs has you covered. Bulk Legos start at $8 for a small cup to $80 for a large bag.There is a great demand for older Legos, Bauman said. “The original 'Star Wars' Millennium Falcon set was $400 new. Now you can’t find one for less than $5,000. Some of the special pieces sell for $400 alone.”“The benefit here is that you can trade in a theme no longer in use and use that to get your new ‘Star Wars’ stuff,” Bauman added.




STATESMAN JOURNALKid Trips: Rock Boxx drives you up the wallIf looking to sell your Legos, Bauman recommends bringing in sets that are built. You will get the most money for them as the shop evaluates items on the unique pieces and how complete they are, but they also buy loose pieces, whether it’s a small bag or a giant box.“We do offer some third-party accessories that are all compatible. You can create your own WWII or Civil War battle scene,” Bauman said.Contemplating your next kid’s birthday? The store hosts parties, too, and Bauman hopes to feature other Lego-centered events in the future., call 503-399-6671, or follow on Twitter @CarleeWrightSJSTATESMAN JOURNALSee 'A Christmas Story' on big screen Dec. 18Where: 3670 River Road N., Keizer (near Glynbrook Street N)STATESMAN JOURNALHoliday happiness on hand at The Oregon GardenCome Play With Us!We are the largest toy store of our kind, specializing in only new and used LEGO® items. We buy and trade all things LEGO®, from tubs of bulk to storage unit sized collections.




If it’s LEGO®, we’ll take it!!Enjoy our selection of individual minifigs, bulk bricks, components and accessories. With the largest assortment of new, used and retired sets we keep your collection growing! Bricks & Minifigs is built on the principle of the 3 R'sREBUILD with thousands of pieces to choose from ensuring you'll have those childhood sets rebuilt in no time.REUSE is our way or saying that we buy, sell and trade anything Lego brand and pay top dollar for it.REIMAGINE those sets you get from us by creating your own masterpiece straight from your imagination.Your Local Source For Everything LEGO®! Brick Circuit is an independent toy store based in Corvallis, Oregon, offering new & used LEGO sets, bricks, and minifigures. Authentic LEGO minifigures from the earliest models up to the present, in a huge variety of themes. "Bargain Box" LEGO sets which are new original sets, discounted up to 25% off due to cosmetic damage to the shipping box. Party supplies, decor, and accessories to host your own LEGO-themed event.




Build your own minifigure, choosing from a huge variety of different outfits and accessories. Build and test your own LEGO vehicle, designing from parts suited for cars, trucks, and motorcycles, and driving it on our in-store test ramp. Bulk LEGO pieces that you can select from to fill up containers with blocks for your next building project. DUPLO products featuring large, comfortable blocks that are safe for little hands to play with. Specialty retired LEGO sets to add to your personal collection, many still brand new in original boxes. Pre-owned LEGO sets, fully built and in great condition, guaranteed to include all the original pieces. Monday-Saturday 10:00AM-5:30PM255 SW Madison Ave.Corvallis, OR 97333(541) 207-1336staff@brickcircuit.usThere’s a rumor that Everything Is Awesome when you’re playing with LEGO, and Portland kids couldn’t agree more. If the sight of those colorful bricks has your little architects scrambling to build another masterpiece, we’ve got the perfect list for you.




Check out these six great spots where your LEGO fans can go to get building. Photo by woodleywonderworks via Flickr This spot for LEGO lovers on NE Sandy Blvd has all of your needs covered. Kids can buy new sets, sell used sets or make their own mix of bulk pieces from the massive bins of spare parts. If you’re searching for the perfect minifig, head to the minifig table where you can mix and match your own! (3 minifigs for $10). You’ll definitely be inspired by the incredible LEGO creations lining the shelves and countertops. The store has a few cozy armchairs for relaxing and two bathrooms complete with a changing table, so parents can rest easy while kids happily satisfy their LEGO cravings all afternoon.  Additional locations can be found in Beaverton and Canby. For the Ultimate LEGO Fan, book one of the Bricks and Minifigs birthday party packages and make it a celebration they’ll never forget. 3040 NE Sandy Blvd. Mon. – Sat., 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sun., noon- 5 p.m.




Photo by Alessandro Valli via Flickr If your little builder can’t wait to get their hands on the latest Minecraft, Ninjago or LEGO Elves set, head to The Lego Store, where brick fans can find all of the latest and greatest sets. Just need a few individual pieces to complete your creation at home? Buy a bag of LEGO bricks from the bulk bins for happy building. Join the store’s LEGO VIP program to earn points towards purchases and invitations to members-only LEGO events. Don’t forget to follow the store’s monthly calendar for the inside scoop on in-store LEGO building events and special sales. 9410 SW Washington Sq Rd. # K11 Mon. – Sat., 10 a.m. – 9 p.m. Sun., 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. Can anything beat a night of LEGO building? Only if that night of LEGO building also includes LEGO Wii, motorized creations, snacks, drinks and new friends. At Bricks 4 Kidz’s Friday night “Kidz Night Out” events, LEGO enthusiasts ages 4-10 get a night of their own to celebrate the beloved bricks with an evening of fun.




Cost is $20 per child, and pre-registration is required. Bricks 4 Kidz also hosts a variety of camps, classes and after-school events. Check their website for new offerings in LEGO adventures! 21135 NW West Union Rd. Photo by Anna Doogan LEGO at the Library It’s LEGO Club at the library! Show off your building skills at these drop-in groups happening at Multnomah County Libraries. All LEGO bricks are provided. Donations of new bricks are always welcome, so go ahead and bring in that bucket of extra pieces! After each session, creations are set up on display. LEGO Club is always free, but is first come first served, so arrive about 30 minutes early to reserve a spot. Afterwards, browse the shelves so that your LEGO lover can snag a copy of The LEGO Idea Book or The LEGO Movie on DVD before heading home. May 20 at Kenton Library 4 p.m. – 5 p.m. May 23 at Sellwood-Moreland Library 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Jun. 3 at Kenton Library 4 p.m. – 5 p.m.




Jun. 6 at Midland Library 4:15 p.m. – 5 p.m. Jun. 6 at Hollywood Library 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Jun. 8 at Northwest Library 3 p.m.- 4 p.m. Jun. 15 at Woodstock Library 3:30 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Jun. 17 at Kenton Library 4 p.m. – 5 p.m. Jun. 22 at Northwest Library 3 p.m. – 4 p.m. Jun. 27 at Sellwood-Moreland Library 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. 8226 N. Denver Ave. 7860 SE 13th Ave. 805 SE 122nd Ave. 4040 NE Tillamook St. 2300 NW Thurman St. 6009 SE 49th Ave. OMSI is combining two things that kids love—summer break and LEGO— for days of summer fun that young LEGO fans won’t be able to stop talking about. Kids entering 4th or 5th grade can design simple or more complicated contraptions in LEGO Machines camp, or build and command robots in LEGO Robotics. To make it easier on Moms and Dads, OMSI offers before-care starting at 7:30 a.m., and after care until 6 p.m. Parents can go about their day knowing that the kids are hard at play making LEGO masterpieces.




Camps fill quickly, so register early to guarantee a spot. Camp prices range from $230-$290/week for OMSI members and $287.50-$362.50/week for non-members. Lego Machines: Jun. 20-24, 2016 from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Lego Robotics: Jun. 20-24, Jul. 5-8, Jul. 25-29, 2016 from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. 1945 SE Water Ave. From preschoolers to teens and every age in-between, there’s a class or workshop at Little Engineers. Using STEM curriculum combined with LEGO education kits, kids have fun while learning technical skills and problem solving. Little Engineers offers various camps and classes throughout the year, as well as after school programs and birthday parties. Check out the Saturday Drop and Shop LEGO/Minecraft Camp. It allows parents to dash out for a few hours of shopping or errands while little brick lovers make new friends and build to their hearts’ content. Little Engineers is moving locations to Washington Square Mall in early June, so keep an eye on their website for the latest information and schedules.

Report Page