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Room Dividers & Lofts Sand & Water Play Areas Curriculum Support Web Only Pocket Charts, Teaching Charts & Stands Creative Curriculum - Infants, Toddlers and Twos Creative Curriculum - PreschoolLEGO used to make a 50 x 50 stud baseplate in the 1960s and 1970s, which was the largest baseplate that they've made available. Technically, you can still buy them on the aftermarket at BrickLink, but LEGO doesn't offer them anymore. How big is 50 studs? That's 40cm or about 15.75"Starting in 1980, LEGO instead offered the 48 x 48 baseplate, which is still available from LEGO today. How big is 48 studs? About 38.4cm or about 15.12"Internally, LEGO probably has made much larger baseplates, as I believe baseplates are made in large sheets, and cut to size. Gradually over time, LEGO has made all their baseplates multiples of 8 studs (probably to save on wasted material from cutting), but at one time offered many different strange sizes of baseplates (See: What are the sizes of Lego base plates?)
You can find compatible baseplates from other companies that are 32 x 96, or 10 x 30 inches. Usually, these are double-sided with Duplo studs on the back.: Brick Building Play Mat by SCS- Rollable, Two Sided Silicone Mat - Works with Lego and Duplo- 32" Long for Activity Tables: Toys & Games48 studs x 48 studs, which comes to about 15" x 15".Gray BaseplateWe recently bought a base,it isnt LEGO branded but works with their bricks / DUPLO blocks Large Green Baseplate - The Wacky Warehouse and measures 32" long (81cm) & 12" wide (30cm) ...which is 100 x 38 studsAs mentioned, the largest branded LEGO base is 48 x 48...any bigger I guess would start to be a pain in the ass to ship?The Lego Storage Table is the first piece that we created, specifically for two little ones named Max and Charlie. It's a great piece of furniture for shared spaces, like the living room that's the play room by day and the family room by night.The Lego Storage Table is available in two configurations, one with and one without an extra lower shelf.
The Lego Storage Table leaves room underneath to stretch out your legs, while the Lego Storage Table with Shelf gives you additional storage underneath for things like books and magazines. Lego Storage Table with Shelf The table is made out of an incredibly strong and beautiful birch plywood that's covered with a tough clear melamine film, and all edges are smoothly rounded for safety.The 4.75" deep covered storage compartment has a solid bottom so that nothing falls through underneath. And there's a raised edge around the top to help keep small toys and loose Lego on the table and not your floor while your kids are playing. How much can it hold? Try 2.3 cubic feet of Lego. That's the equivalent of two full 5-gallon buckets or an entire plastic flip-top crate of building blocks.The two small cover panels lift out and store out-of-the-way on the ends of the table, allowing access to toys and building blocks. The large panel can also lift out, but it's designed to stay in place as the build platform, sliding end-to-end on felt-lined rails to let the kids reach all of the compartment below.
The Lego Storage Table includes a set of dividers that you can optionally drop into place and slide around to help organize your building blocks.And like all the other klevr pieces, it assembles without tools in no time at all.It slots and snaps together smoothly and solidly using Klevr's patented assembly method without any friction-fit joints or hammering required.Let us make one for you. You and your kids will love it :) The Lego Storage Table has a solid bottom in the storage compartment. It includes a drop-in divider that splits the storage compartment into four rectangular volumes.Size: 47.0 in long, 23.3 in wide, 17.38 in tallCompartment: 43.75 in long, 19.25 in wide, 4.75 in deepWeight: 60 lbsColor: Natural birch with clear laminate (see Material for more information)Instructions: Download PDF The Lego Storage Table with Shelf has a solid bottom in the storage compartment. It includes a drop-in divider that splits the storage compartment into four equal volumes.
Size: 47.0 in long, 23.3 in wide, 18.25 in tallCompartment: 43.75 in long, 19.25 in wide, 4.75 in deepWeight: 83 lbsColor: Natural birch with clear laminate (see Material for more information)Instructions: Download PDF LEGO® is a trademark of the LEGO® Group of companies which does not sponsor, authorize or endorse this site. make / manufacturer: LEGO model name / number: Duplo Table QR Code Link to This Post USED durable Classic LEGO Duplo TABLE for large building blocks + 2 buckets of mega block LEGO Duplo blocks Storage compartments either side on table for easy clean up. Table top stands approx 11.5" from the floor and the block area is 10" x 15" for building Table Dimensions approx: 25" long x 11.5" tall x 17" wide Item in Oregon City but can meet near 24 Hr Fitness Clackamas or BridgeportToday I would like to address a subject that often comes up in comments but we haven’t fully explored in an article as of yet. So here it goes;
LEGO vs. Mega Bloks. Mega Bloks is a Canadian company, that is basically looked at as a LEGO rip-off and copycat by LEGO fans, with lower quality products and cheaper prices. They use the same studs-and-tubes design as LEGO, package their sets similarly, and their sole purpose seems to be to trick parents and kids into buying a Mega Blocks set instead of a LEGO one. However Mega Blocks also has a niche for themselves by owning some unique licenses – something that LEGO fans may find interesting and venture to explore. Mega Bloks have the rights for making Thomas the Tank Engine, Hello Kitty, Need for Speed, Halo, World of Warcraft, Barbie, Hot Wheels, Skylanders Giants, and Call of Duty sets. Some of you may comment “LEGO is best and all other brands are evil rip-offs that should be burned!” – but hear me through before throwing stones bricks at me, and perhaps you will gain a different perspective. I own both LEGO and Mega Bloks sets and have fairly extensive experience with both.
In addition I’m one of those people who are not afraid to mix the two brands for an extended building experience. As this is a LEGO vs. Mega Bloks post, I will compare the two brands in various categories so you might gain a better understanding of the similarities and differences. Of course we are all familiar with LEGO minifigures; they are cute and chubby with a yellow skin (except for the licenses minifigs). LEGO minifigures are all made up of the same, fully compatible body-parts, so you can mix and match them any way you like. They also fit within the LEGO system with multiple attachment points. In recent years there has been a lot of focus on minifigures due to demand by LEGO fans and collectors, which resulted in a greater variety of facial expressions, better quality and more detailed printing, and even a series of collectible minifigures. Mega Bloks figures are very different from LEGO’s little guys. They have articulated joints for a much wider range of posing.
This is their biggest advantage. Most of them have unique moulds – which means they are not as interchangeable and customizable as LEGO minifigs. In fact, trying to pop together the mini ball-joints proves to be quite a challenge and many times impossible. In Mega Bloks sets the figures come fully assembled, whereas in their collectible packets they come in parts and you need to assemble them. LEGO has been releasing a wide range of accessories for minifigures; tools, weapons, body-armor, backpacks, and more. The details on the accessories tend to be general in nature, so the same design can fit into many different themes, and even serve different purposes. (For example a minifigure-size dinner-plate can serve as a decoration on a building, or a minifigure tool can become part of an engine.) As far as Mega Bloks, I only own their HALO line of products, so I can mainly compare guns and backpacks, not everyday tools and other weaponry. In general, Mega Bloks accessories are much more detailed and only serve one purpose.
They even come with printed highlights to make them as accurate as possible. They are popular with LEGO customizers who are looking for accuracy and detail. (Mega Bloks accessories are compatible with LEGO minifigures as even though LEGO and Mega Bloks figures are quite different, their size is about the same and they both have claw-like hands.) LEGO is known to be an expensive toy. Their mid-priced sets are in the $30-$50 range, which is not pocket-change. And not to speak of the larger sets! The advantage though is that LEGO elements are fully compatible and you can re-use them in an unlimited variety of ways. The same piece can be a brick in a castle-wall, or part of an engine. There are no junk-pieces in LEGO that can only be used for one thing. All pieces are used over and over in many different sets for many years, even decades. They can all interconnect in a variety of ways and be part of the full system. If you have just a medium-ish LEGO collection you can reuse the parts again and again without having to buy more and more sets.
This variability, and the fact that LEGO elements are very high quality gives them tremendous long-term value. The downside of this is that it is harder to achieve life-like detailing with LEGO. You would need to build in a fairly large scale and use many small elements if you want to be as realistic as possible. Mega Bloks, although based on the same studs-and-tubes system as LEGO, doesn’t focus as much on compatibility and connectivity, but more on life-like details. Their sets are more like models or maquettes that are fit together as a jig-saw puzzle, reusability of the elements and fitting into a comprehensive system is not the focus. They make a lot of specialized large pieces that are only available in one set. Making your own custom models and landscapes would be significantly difficult. You can also end up with heaps of pieces that you can only use one way and have little long-term value or play-value in general. Mega Bloks is also known for lesser quality and precision, which is reflected in the cheaper prices.
But they make things like camo-bricks with different colors fused together, which is very cool. Building instructions for LEGO sets are pretty easy to follow. In fact, there has been a lot of improvement in the last few years; colors are easier to differentiate, trickier assemblies have zoomed-in views, and there is a list of parts added in each step. Also, for larger sets bags are numbered so it is easier to build the set in sections instead of dumping all the parts in one big pile and searching endlessly. Mega Bloks building instructions take a slightly different approach. I found them to be a bit harder to follow – probably because I’m more familiar with LEGO’s instructions. I like the fact that they highlight the studs were a new piece goes. However they do not include numbered bags, even for their larger sets, which makes them very hard to figure out and put together, wasting a lot of time searching for parts. Overall, I would say that the LEGO system is a better value because of its connectivity, quality, and by giving you the ability to use and reuse the elements in pretty much unlimited ways.