Save £10 on your order of £50 or above on clothing & shoes for your child. LEGO DUPLO 5416 Bucket of Bricks Product Dimensions19.2 x 28.8 x 20.3 cm Manufacturer recommended age:18 months - 5 years Number of Puzzle Pieces33 155,308 in Toys & Games (See top 100) in Toys & Games > Toddler Toys > Bricks & Blocks Date First Available1 Nov. 2006 Colourful and creative play! Creativity starts with LEGO DUPLO® bricks! These safe, durable pieces are perfect for young hands and imaginative minds. Includes a cat, a window, flowers, and lots of bricks for building, all in a sturdy storage box with lid. Duplo 10623 Basic Bricks Playset 6176 DUPLO Basic Bricks Duplo 10618 Creative Building Box See all 38 customer reviews Mr. Scott P. Lethbridge See all 38 customer reviews (newest first) My little brothers loved these.... You can't go wrong with Lego let alone MASSIVE lego. They are great to add to Duplo sets. I'm pleased with the item and the bucket supplied is sturdy and handy too.
This is a very good way for the younger children to learn how to fix things together and have many hours of fun in the meantime.The delivery for this item was a bit slow. My 2 yr old loves this Lego now she can build Lego just like her 7 yr old sister, great product. Storage box is also big enough that you can fit another pack of Lego in. I purchased a toy the same as this one for my first grandchild 6 yerars ago. Since then it has seen off two other grandchildren. They still come to my house and play with it.happy with the purchase. I bought it as a present for a 2 years old. Lego's are, have always been exelent toys, I didn't expect my 18 month old to be so intrested in them, but he is, he's more into undoing them for now than constructing, but shows a... Bought for a 3 year old & he loves it. Quite a few bricks inside at a good price- you can't beat this for lego! the product was great but dissapointed with the size but over all my nephew loves it. it is also very sturdy and easy to clean
Toys & Games > Baby & Toddler Toys > Bricks & BlocksEdit ArticleHow to Clean LEGOs Three Methods:Washing LEGOs by HandUsing a Washing MachineRestoring Discolored Lego BricksCommunity Q&A After years of play or a "great deal" at a yard sale, you may become the proud owner of grubby clumps of dirt that could once be considered LEGO. These are not too difficult to clean, but it can be time-consuming for a large collection. While you're at it, learn how to reverse discoloration due to sun damage. Use this method to minimize damage. Scrub water-sensitive parts with a dry towel or toothbrush. Set aside any pieces with stickers or printed patterns, as well as any multi-part units that are not meant to be separated, such as turntables. Scrub these with a dry towel, or remove serious grime using a new toothbrush. Delicate electrical parts can be cleaned using alcohol wipes instead. Separate all remaining pieces. Detach all non-water-sensitive parts from each other, unless they are stuck.
Make sure to pull apart multi-piece units such as tires. If you have a large collection, divide them into containers of about 200 or 300 each. Agitate in soapy water. Place the separated LEGO bricks in a container. Add lukewarm water and a little dish soap or other mild detergent. Agitate the bricks gently, stirring them around with your hand. Never use a cleaning product that contains bleach. Never use water above 104ºF (40ºC). Let the pieces soak. Scrub the pieces if necessary. If there is still stuck-on grime, you may need to scrub it off using a new toothbrush, or a toothpick to reach crevices. Clear plastic pieces such as windshields are easily scratched. Rub them with your finger instead.Optionally, spin the bricks in a salad spinner to remove some of the water. Next, place the wet bricks in a single layer on a towel, right-side up so water drains from the underside. To speed up the drying process, leave a fan on blowing over the bricks. Do not use a hair dryer, which can damage the bricks.
Follow these instructions at your own risk. LEGO customer service warns against using washing machines due to the risk of damage from heat or tumbling.> Many LEGO bricks have emerged from the machine unharmed, but that is not necessarily true for your bricks and your washing machine. Put the pieces in a laundry bag or pillowcase. A fine mesh clothes bag will prevent the bricks from jamming the machine, and minimize damage to the bricks from tumbling, although scratching is still possible. You may use a pillowcase if you do not have a laundry bag, but make sure to close it tightly with a zipper or a rubber band. Set the machine to gentle, cold wash. Let the pieces air dry. Wash the bricks first. This method will reverse the discoloration that occurs due to sun exposure, but it does not remove grime. Follow one of the methods above first to get your bricks clean before you attempt this. You do not need to dry your bricks before following these instructions. Put the bricks in a transparent container.
Sun exposure is an important part of this method, so use a glass or plastic container. Place it in an area with plenty of sun, but keep it away from children and pets, as non-edible materials will be used. Because the hydrogen peroxide reacts with ultraviolet light, only sunlight or a UV lamp will work. Do not use this method for parts with stickers and electrical parts. Cover the bricks with hydrogen peroxide. Use the standard 3% hydrogen peroxide solution, available in drug stores. You'll need enough to cover your discolored bricks. Although 3% hydrogen peroxide is safe for skin contact, wear gloves and safety goggles to minimize exposure, and keep away from mouths and hair. Children should have an adult handle this for them. Weigh down large, floating pieces. Some of your LEGO pieces may float in the hydrogen peroxide. Use any heavy object to weigh down the largest pieces. Stir the pieces around once an hour. Stirring the small pieces around with a stick or gloved hand will dislodge the bubbles causing them to float.