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? Official LEGO Comments 1 LEGO Architecture - The Barcelona PavilionThe Barcelona Pavilion projected by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, was the German Pavilion for the 1929 International Exposition in Barcelona, Spain. It is an important and prominent building in the history of modern architecture.I developed a design of a famous building that is perfectly convertible and realisable with Lego bricks.First I built the object in a 3D-CAD-programme with virtual Lego bricks in order to find the ideal scale and the appropriate size.
Furthermore there is a construction manual and a prepared model consisting of 1200 Lego bricks.Der Barcelona Pavillon, entworfen von Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, war der Deutsche Pavillon bei der Weltausstellung 1929 in Barcelona, Spanien und gehört heute zu den berühmtesten Gebäude der Moderne.Hier habe ich einen Entwurf der Architekturikone entwickelt, welche mit Legosteinen ideal umsetzbar ist und das originale Bauwerk nahezu perfekt wiederspiegelt.Das Objekt habe ich zuerst in einem 3D-CAD-Programm mit virtuellen LEGO-Steinen gebaut, um in mehreren Varianten den idealen Maßstab und die passende Größe zu finden. Im Folgenden gibt es bereits eine Bauanleitung und das fertige Modell aus etwa 1200 LEGO-Steinen.Designed by Spanish architect Barbara Appolloni and located in Barcelona’s hip Born district, this tiny apartment is a former pigeon loft remodeled into a great bachelor pad. The owner (a Barcelona-based photographer) says its design was inspired by the space-saving furniture aboard boats, as well as the clean lines of a small Japanese home.
Check out the video below! Christian House by Barbara Appolloni: “This 22 sqm space, which originally stored the water tanks of a narrow building in the center of Barcelona, has been transformed into a unique and functional attic. The perimeter walls have been strengthened to support a new wrought structure, which allowed to convert the roof into a terrace with a privileged view over the city. A new staircase connects the cota intermedia of the terrace with IPE wood flooring, also used in the construction of a niche for the washing machine and to line the tub and the large sofa bed. The interior is a versatile and functional space in which the walls and furniture allow for many different layouts and uses. The only visible elements are the shower, a rectangular laminated glass and the sink. Most walls are covered with VIROC panels -a mixture of wood particles and Portland cement – supported by a hidden wooden structure. Some are also gateways to niche storage spaces or can be used as of furniture, i.e. the tables.
The false ceiling, the wall / cabinet on the right and the sofa bed are in pine plywood. The wall /furniture creates a great variety of storage spaces, which range from the wardrobe, to the kitchen and the bathroom, of which the doors open through different movements. The cabinet that contains the bed is divided into three removable parts, which are housed under a new slab of the balcony built above the original one and which also serve as a bench / sofa, storage space and staircase to access the exterior.” Photos by: Lucia Carretero You may use j/k/arrow keys to navigate through the articlesA Selection of the Brands at Barcelona Airport Terminal 2 Since the opening on Terminal 1 at Barcelona Airport, there are now fewer shops in T2 than before T1 opened. However, there are still a fair amount of places to do your shopping in T2. They are in both Terminals 2A and 2B, with a few in Terminal 2C. There are shops selling everything from books to clothes to souvenirs to perfume.
On this page I have listed the shops by terminal, then splitting them into categories linked to what type of shop they are. If you know what terminal you will be flying to or from, simply scroll to that Terminal. Under each Terminal heading you will find shops listed by Food, Fashion and Miscellaneous (shops such as technology, home ware, toy and souvenir shops) As well as what is listed below, the departures lounge is dotted with shops called Aldeasa. These are the duty free shops. They offer a wide range of products including foods, spirits, cigarettes, perfumes, cosmetics and sunglasses. All of the shops in the airport are open from 06:30 until 21:30, apart from the Aldeasa duty free stores. However, if you are travelling during a special bank holiday period it is worth calling ahead (telephone numbers are provided below), as some shops will change their opening hours.Aldeasa duty free stores opening hours: 05:30 - 22:00 A space offering a whole range of duty free products - toys, perfumes, cosmetics, souvenirs, fashion and electrical appliances.
A large shopping area selling duty free drinks, tobacco, food, perfume and cosmetics. A small last-minute shop for picking up tobacco, cosmetics, perfumes etc. A newsagents selling newspapers, magazines, audiotapes, souvenirs and confectionary. A popular Spanish shoe shop that has been operating since 1959. A shop selling stationery, clothing, gifts and cosmetics. Divers - Sibarium Delicatessen A delicatessen style shop selling high quality produce with Spanish origins. Tel: +34 93 298 3410 A shoe shop specialising in shoes for both men and women. Tel: +34 93 499 1184 La Botiga de Barça A merchandise shop for Barcelona football club. Sells clothing, sportswear and souvenirs. Tel: +34 93 477 1363 Terminal C is an arrival lounge. With no departure area there are only a few shops such as newsagents and cafes. Before making purchases in departures it is advisable to check your airline's policy regarding hand luggage.