It’s pretty amazing how piles of colorful plastic bricks can build wonders when they are attached together. Lego was first introduced by Lego Group in 1949 and have been everyone’s favorite ever since. What we are going to show you today are some Lego models you don’t get to see often, not available for purchase in the neighborhood stores for sure. They are complex, massive and definitely jaw-dropping. If you are a Lego fan, this is something you would not want to miss. Here’s a collection of 35 incredible Lego Mega Construction, large in scale but built to its finest details. Full list after jump. Kennedy Space CenterOccupying 1,506 square feet and made up of 750,000 lego bricks. This massive construction took more than 2,500 hours to build. Church of Christ A view from the balcony looking toward the chancel. There’s seating for an 80-member choir under the mosaics. The roof over the chancel and mosaic alcoves is glass. Aircraft CarrierAircraft carrier lego model in minifig size by Harry S. Truman.
Starship: OSS PontbriandCreated by Jeff Pelletier, this flagship of Omicron Space center is created down to the every little bit of details; 270 stud ship, 105 crews each with a bunk, 4 levels of fully finished interior. LEGO TableThe table consists of 22,742 pieces clicked together with traditional lego construction techniques (no glue), a 136mm grommet is located in its centre. It sits on a polished Stainless Steel square hollow section structure built by B.A. Engineering of Prussia St and is topped with a 10mm sheet of toughened glass manufactured by Action Glass. Legoland DeutschlandLegoland park located in Gunzburg, Germany. Crawler TownThis machine has several playable features include functional powered treads for movement , full suspension and front and rear steering. LEGO Sport CityThe LEGO Sport City display was built by the Hong Kong LEGO Users Group (HKLUG) to help promote the Summer Olympic Games in Beijing. Lego AllianzAn amazing replica of Allianz Arena in Berlin using just Lego.
Mona Lego MosaicMona Lego Mosaic, created with 30,000+ bricks. It’s 45+ pounds and 6 feet by 8 feet. Full-Size Lego House The world’s first full-size Lego house – including a working toilet, hot shower and a very uncomfortable bed – using 3.3million plastic bricks built by James May. Lego Montmartre Montmartre in London Legoland. Lego Airport This amazing Lego airport was showcased in LegoCity, at Senayan City, Indonesia. Lego Airbus A380Made at a 1:25 scale-9.5-foot long, 10.5-foot wingspan, 3.2-foot tall—the Lego A380 uses 220 pounds (100kg) of bricks. Giant T-rexGiant T-rex created with little Lego pieces in Lego Imagination World 3. Lego DragonLego dragon outside the Lego store at disneyworld in Florida. Lego Obama Presidential Inauguration A display depicting Barack Obama’s inauguration in Legoland California. Mt. Rushmore Replica Nathan Sawaya created my rendition of the Gutzon Borglum’s most famous sculpture, otherwise known as Mt. Rushmore.
Christ StatueA 6-foot-tall statue of Jesus that had built out of 30,000 Lego blocks at a church in Vasteras, Sweden. Queen Mary 2The Queen Mary 2 in Legos. Nintendo DSi This LEGO sculpture of the Nintendo DSi was on display at the Nintendo World Store at Rockefeller Center in New York City Engagement PortraitA couple decided to commission a LEGO portrait based on an engagement photo that they had taken prior to their wedding. Yankee StadiumUsing over 45,000 LEGO bricks for a sculpture of Yankee Stadium. It is 6 feet wide and 5 feet long, built to an approximate scale of 1:150. Polar BearThis Lego bear sculpture contains over 95,000 LEGO pieces and took over 1100 hours to construct together. Times SquareThis model of Times Square is over 5 feet wide, 4 feet tall, and contains over 20,000 LEGO pieces. It took about 300 hours to build. Lego 2004 Volvo XC90A replica of Volvo’s award-winning SUV, the Volvo XC90, was constructed of LEGO’s famous modeling bricks.
World’s tallest Lego TowerThe 94.3ft-high pirate ship mast was made with 465,000 bricks, breaking a previous record of 93.43ft set. Lego PharoahThe 16-foot (4.9-meter) replica of an Egyptian king is the biggest Lego structure ever created, with 200,000 individual pieces and a weight of more than one ton. Micro Mythicos MicropolisA Mmicro Mythicos Micropolis was in a display case at Legoland, San Diego. Lego Eiffel TowerLego Eiffel Tower in Legoland. Lego Octopus Stained GlassThis project killed most of 1×1 black brick, 1×2 trans blue brick, and all of 1×1 neon-green cylinders.The LEGO Group began making plastic interlocking blocks in 1949. The company has since produced an exciting range of construction sets for everything from spaceships to pirate galleons. Every LEGO fan has his or her personal reasons for thinking a particular set is a worthy purchase. Options include the number of bricks, exclusive minifigures, blocks in rare colors, and an enjoyable building experience.
With so many sets available, it is easy to find something to suit all tastes. LEGO often makes sets based on popular movies, but set 10232 offers something completely different: a cinema to show those movies. This collectible model features a range of accessories for recreating a star-studded movie premiere and six minifigures. As part of the LEGO Modular Buildings collection, it is possible to combine the Palace Cinema with other buildings to create an entire town. In 2008, the LEGO Group worked in association with Cuusoo to create a new website called LEGO Cuusoo, which later became LEGO Ideas. The site encourages brick fans to submit their custom projects. Site visitors vote for the best ideas, which go on to become official LEGO products. For movie fans, the "Ghostbusters" Ecto-1 set, released through LEGO Ideas in 2014, is a must-have. Sometimes big is best, and in 2007, LEGO launched the largest "Star Wars" themed building set ever, the Ultimate Collector's Series Millennium Falcon.
This set appeals to collectors for the 5,195 brick count, the cool theme, and a good selection of minifigures, including an exclusive Obi-Wan Kenobi figure. The Ultimate Collector's Millennium Falcon was LEGO's largest kit until 2010, when the Taj Mahal set went to retail. The set does not include any minifigures, but it is a genuine challenge to construct, boasting 5,922 pieces. LEGO had the rights to produce construction sets based on the popular "Pirates of the Caribbean" movies; however, nothing from that range compares to the majesty of the Imperial Flagship launched in 2010. This classic sailing ship comprises 1,664 pieces, looks suitably large and impressive on display, and includes nine minifigures, including several exclusives such as Brickbeard the pirate. Most LEGO construction sets are for children aged 6 or older. However, for parents who want to get their children involved in this exciting hobby, there are LEGO Juniors sets. These kits use the same bricks but have simpler designs and easier instructions.
For young superhero fans, aged 4 to 7, set 10672 is a good choice. It features a fun Batcave scene, the Batmobile, and three minifigures, including Batman and Joker. Some LEGO sets offer a challenging build, some are for display, and some are great fun to play with. The Batcave set from 2012 is quite entertaining. It comprises Batman's hideaway with a working elevator and holding cell, a drilling tank, and the Batcycle. There are five minifigures, including exclusive versions of Bane and Bruce Wayne. For anyone looking for a grownup LEGO project suitable for displaying, the Statue of Liberty from 2000 is a perfect choice. This advanced sculpture is a challenging build with 2,882 pieces. In 2014, LEGO released the iconic house from hit television series, "The Simpsons." It is a large build with over 2,500 pieces and includes exclusive minifigures for all the Simpson clan, plus long-suffering neighbor, Ned. It is an essential construction set for any fan of the cartoon show.