***UPDATE (3/2/2017)***PLEASE NOTE: Orders may have longer than normal processing times. Expected shipments are 4-5 weeks from order confirmation. We appreciate your business and thank you for your patience! EverBlock® is a Life-Sized Modular Building Block That Allows You To Build Nearly Anything EverBlock Systems offers a modular building system of oversized plastic blocks that facilitates the construction of all types of objects. It's quick and easy to build nearly anything, by stacking and organizing the universal blocks in nearly any shape, pattern, or size. Anything you've constructed can be taken apart and re-assembled again, and the pieces can be re-used to build other objects, making EverBlock a unique green building method. We offer rentals and sales of EverBlock® as well as design and installation services. We can consult with you on large scale or complex projects and provide customized solutions to meet your needs. Configure EverBlock® into any size and shape object and alternate colors as desired to create incredible objects.
A universal modular building block system Universal Modular Design EverBlock® is designed to be modular, enabling you to create nearly any sized object.Expand your creations as needed and modify your designs on the fly. Be as creative as you want to be an alternate colors and modules to build amazing modular objects and buildings.EverBlock's jumbo block size and modularity allows you to build around fixed obstacles and construct objects that work within your environment. EASY ATTAChment SystemEverBlock® modules nest easily with the parts above and below, creating a stable and durable connection.Stagger parts as needed for additional strength and to create unique visual patterns.No tools are required to install or disassemble sections.Life-sized block sections are re-useable and may be transported easily to another location as needed. A CompletE Building SYstemThe EverBlock® System consists of four universal parts - a full sized 12" block, a 6" half-sized block, a 3" one-quarter sized block, and a 12" finishing cap that all interlock.
Reinforcement pins, shelving units, a desktop unit, doorway lintels, and a stabilizing foot all compliment the system and add versatility. 15 standard colors are available, including a metallic style Gold and Silver. Everblock® requires no tools, glue or heavy equipment Applications & InDUSTRIESModular FurnitureRoom Dividers and Modular WallsModular Exhibits and Retail DisplaysSpecial Events Decor, Props, and SceneryConstruction & Industrial FacilitiesDisaster ReliefModular BuildingsGarden Edging and BordersCustom Objects and CreationsSTEM LearningTeam Building Imagine A Single Building Block System That Lets You Build Thousands of Items FEATURED in:and many more places.... check out all our press HERE Customers from the UK, please visit our UK division HEREDiy Lego TablesTable LegoKids Craft TablesTable CraftLego Organization TableLego Storage DiyPlay OrganizingStorage LabelsOrganizationForwardYou will need Paint Brush or small roller Wood Board Glue dots Lego plate 3 standard drawer carts Non slip shelf liner Kitchen drawer organizer 1.
Paint the board on both side and let it dry.If needed, apply a second coat, then let it dry. 2. Using plenty of glue dots, adhere the Lego plates…FIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISBy using this site you agree to the use of cookies. By clicking on "Sign up", you agree to the letgo Terms & Conditions and Privacy PolicyYou don’t have to be a kid to play with Legos although it is a little strange to see an adult doing it. But if you want to rediscover your inner child without looking like a lunatic there’s a really great solution: use your creativity to create unique Lego furniture and other themed crafts. You can have fun and play while also creating something useful for your home.This Lego wall took several weeks to design and build but it was a ton of fun. One of the few ways in which you can actually build something for your home and enjoy yourself at the same time. Having a staircase built out of tons of tiny Lego pieces is definitely unusual. It’s the type of long-term DIY project that completely transforms the house.
I bet your living room could use a little bit of color. Why not design a coffee table with the top surface made of tiny brick blocks? That should keep you busy for a while.And speaking of tables, how about something on a bigger scale? Can you imagine designing a tabletop for your dining table made entirely of Lego blocks? Or maybe a table for the meeting room. It would be a wonderful team building project.This is a Lego chair designed by Alessandro Jordão and it really gets you thinking. All those fun things you used to build as a kid while playing with Legos can be made on a much larger scale and adapted to your home where they can serve as furniture.Of course, you have to keep in mind that Lego furniture may seem like a fun and great idea but it also needs to be comfortable and functional. This Lego couch doesn’t really scream comfort but it would definitely make a cool display piece.If you’ve somehow decided that a Lego kitchen island would look awesome in your home, here’s something you should know: It’s best to get a basic and plain kitchen island and then cover it with Lego pieces.
It will take about a week or so and you’ll need around 20,000 pieces for an island of this size.And if they need more than one, just go for it and build as many as they need. Maybe they can lend you a hand with that.Still haven’t found the perfect headboard? Why don’t you build one yourself using Lego blocks. Use a hot glue gun to make them stay put. A really fun idea for the kids’ room but also for a master bedroom.The bed, dresser and those stairs may not be made of actual Lego blocks but they definitely look super fun. This is a great example of how you can create a Lego-themed room for your kids.The Lego-inspired collection designed by Spanish Company Lola Glamour incorporate these nostalgic Lego bricks into modern and unique pieces of furniture for the children’s rooms. The collection includes a bed with Lego brick pull-out drawers underneath, a dresser and a cabinet as well as matching wall-mounted shelves.Only one thing was missing. Like any able entrepreneur, Eric Vasquez — age 10 — figured he’d done everything there was to do before opening day at his store, Connect the Brick & More.City business license?
Landlord satisfied with the agreed rent? Merchandise on the shelves, all items priced, credit-card scanner operable and small change ready in the cash box? Check, check, check and check.And when the door to his small shop at 3901 N. 27th St. opened Friday morning, there they were — the one thing he needed but could not control.“I will always remember the first customers,” Eric said, beaming, soon after recording an inaugural sale totaling $11.57.As he spoke, other customers waited.Eric sells Lego products, both full sets and individual pieces. He’s been selling since he was 9, setting up a card table at local street markets or else located on the sidewalk in front of agreeable Proctor District retailers.His larger dream came true late last week.“I was like — I had this idea about selling Legos,” he said. “I went to events six or seven times. I’ve been collecting since I was 4 and I started playing since I was 2. I sold a set of Lego knights that I got for free. That’s when I got the idea.”
He had attended a local convention aimed at collectors and fans of Lego products and he recalls telling himself, “One day I’ll open a shop.”Back then, he was 8.Bill Evans owns the Pacific Northwest Shop in the Proctor District and off to the side of his building there’s an exterior door leading to a small space, 89 square feet, that in the past has housed a jeweler and a chocolatier.Eighty-nine square feet is about the size of the living room and kitchen in a vintage Winnebago. “I see it as an incubator,” Evans said.“For small business owners, one of the challenges is to encourage other potential small business owners, just to encourage them,” he said. “That’s what an incubator can do.”Fifteen other people have lately inquired about setting up a business in the space, but Evans chose Eric Vasquez.“This kid is something else. He’s a product of Tacoma Public Schools. I’m proud,” Evans said. “I hope he’s up to the challenge. If he stays with it, stays enthusiastic and committed, then it will be a very positive learning experience.”
Carol Pruitt of Tacoma, the jeweler, spent two years in business in the small room.“Eric’s shop is totally appropriate for the space,” she said last week. “He’s a wonderful young man, and he has a passion and he’s sharing it with others. Just look what he’s done.”The inside windows are stylishly curtained with ruby-red butcher paper, and the door is a bright, primary yellow. There’s a sandwich board out front, and Lego pieces are strategically placed on the shelves inside, with the least expensive items within easy reach of young hands.Vasquez said he purchased perhaps 25 percent of his stock at Lego gatherings, “and half of it was mine, and I didn’t want it any more. There’s other stuff I have that I want, stuff I got for Christmas and birthdays, and I’ll keep those.”He prices his items by checking sales results online. Ask him about any single item, and he’ll tell you the story behind it. Ask him about Legos, and you’d better look for a chair as the answer might take awhile.
They started out as wooden toys ...It was about a year ago that Eric approached Valla Wagner, co-owner of Teaching Toys and Books, and asked if he could set up a card table to sell Legos. Wagner’s store is located across North 27th Street from the Pacific Northwest Shop and now also across from Vasquez’s store.“We appreciated his entrepreneurial spirit,” Wagner said. “I think it’s important that when children show an interest in something new, it’s important for adults to support that.“I think he’s found a niche market,” she said. “This is unusual for 10 years old. To see him stick with this, it’s remarkable.”“Mr. Evans told me about a lot of things,” Eric said. “Like when people come in, you say ‘Hello.’ Then you say, ‘If you need any help, let me know.’ Don’t let them get scared so they’ll go away.” Eric said he expects to put half of his profits into a bank account and the other half into the business. He’d like to study engineering in college, and he would especially like to have a career designing Lego products.
His mother, Luisa, teaches Spanish at Mis Amigos, a Tacoma learning center she also owns.Eric, she said, “likes building things. This is his passion.”Eric’s father, Tony, is employed as a planner at the City of Tacoma.“We did everything we could to help him at the market and the sidewalk sales,” the elder Vasquez said. “He’s figured out his prices, and his profit.”Eric’s parents set three immutable conditions.First, Tony Vasquez said, “School is your priority. Two, don’t obsess over it. Three, when you have to move on, you have to move on.”Eric’s mother will run the shop during school hours. Eric will be in the fifth grade at Washington Elementary School this fall.Like his son, Tony Vasquez praised the help offered by Evans.“For him to give Eric an opportunity, and choosing him over several other potential tenants, that speaks louder than words. Everything that comes from your heart shows from your actions. He’s giving Eric the opportunity to flourish.”Eric, he said, ‘believes and thinks things can happen.