The LEGO® StoreROCKEFELLER CENTER® 620 Fifth Avenue @ 50th StreetNew York NY 10020 for the time being, please call us at (212) 245-5974. Visit the LEGO Store at Rockefeller Center! LEGO Monthly Mini Model Build Sign up online for the March Mini Model Build starting February 15! Event takes place March 7-8, and is only open to members of the LEGO VIP loyalty program. Sign up in advance for a LEGO Disney Beauty and the Beast building event! March 4 & 11. February 10-28: FREE Exclusive Disco and Clown Batman™ Minifigures with purchases of $75 or more! Scroll over the calendar to learn more! See Printable PDF version REQUEST AFREE LEGO CATALOG STAY TUNED WITHLEGO NEWSLEGO®HomeProductsGamesCreate & ShareVideosShopSearchChange Region The LEGO® StoreWASHINGTON SQUARE 9410 SW Washington Sq Rd # K11Tigard OR 97223-4447 Visit the LEGO Store at Washington Square! The LEGO® StoreOAKRIDGE CENTRE 650 WEST 41st AVE, SPACE 175VANCOUVER BC V5Z 2M9
Visit the LEGO Store at Oakridge Centre!At last, a reason to go to Leicester Square: LEGO. A whole building dedicated to it. It’s the biggest LEGO store in the world, but so much more than ‘just a shop’. Here are eight fun things to do when you're there: 1. Hold one of the big boxes (try a 'Star Wars' one) up to a digital display, then watch in awe as a 3D CGI of the model comes to life on screen, complete with mini-figures running amok. Kids, we hear, usually go ‘woaaah'. 2. Take your piccie in the 'Make a Mosaic' booth, then wait for it to spit out an oversized baseplate of your face, plus a box of all the bricks that go with it. 3. Take a selfie in front of one of the London attractions (all made out of LEGO, obvs). I loved the skyline map, the Tube map (YES!), the Royal Mail postbox and life-sized red phone box (surely asking for a game of ‘how many people can you get in this LEGO phonebox'). 4. Visit when there’s a masterclass with a 'Master Builder' on.
The chap I met identified an old hand-me-down set I used to play with as one from 1978 and even described the outfits on the mini-figures. 5. Head to the ‘Pick & Build’ wall (which they really should have called ‘Brick ‘n’ Mix’) and fill a pot with any combination of blocks you want – £6.99 for a small one, £11.99 for a large. Keep the pot and you’ll save some pennies next time. 6. Pick up a LEGO passport (it’s free AND comes with stickers). Then head to one of the 'staffed' models, like the replica of a central line tube carriage, which you can get pose for pics in. Get your passport 'stamped', hand your phone over and a strike your best commuter pose: arms up, face of disgust. 7. Make your own custom mini-figure. You put it together using body, legs, head, hat/hair and accessories (£4.99 gets you three). I went for a lederhosen-and-Napoleonic-jacket-sporting gal. 8. Play at one of the Master Builder Playtables, where you can assemble themed stuff for free.
There’s even a DUPLO Playtable: hello, toddlers! If you’re just after pressies and don’t know where to start, my top tip is this: the best-value starter kits are the ‘creator’ boxes (which give you three models from one set of bricks). And the ones that will keep that superfan in your life busy for all of Christmas Day are the Technic kits: the £99.99 race car will take an expert builder a good 16 hours to make. That’s a lot of time in the garden shed! See more pictures of the store: The LEGO store is at 3 Swiss Court, W1D 6AP.If you’re looking to flee the U.S. for any reason, we’d recommend London as the perfect place to “lego” of all your cares. The world’s largest Lego store opened Thursday in London’s Leicester Square, featuring some of the most impressive builds the legacy toy company has ever produced. Visitors to the flagship are greeted by a Lego Shakespeare in a life-size Lego Tube carriage that took 637,903 bricks and 3,399 hours to build.
The store’s Big Ben replica used more than 200,000 bricks and lights up at night. At more than 9,800 square feet, this store will surely impress even the most expert of home Lego enthusiasts: A photo posted by Visit London (@visitlondonofficial) on Nov 17, 2016 at 6:18am PST A photo posted by Matthew Pratt (@matthewjpratt) on Nov 17, 2016 at 3:45am PST Lego’s new London flagship is the crown jewel of its 131 stores worldwide. Among the red Lego phone booths and recreated Tube maps, visitors can also attend masterclasses with top-notch Lego builders and shop for sets on digital shopping screens. If the future is Lego, we’re jolly well pleased. Express your creativity brick-by-brick as you explore this colossal LEGO dream world. Special features include an eye-catching Pick-A-Brick Wall, hands-on play tables and larger-than-life Disney models.Come Play With Us! Bricks & Minifigs® is your one-stop LEGO® shop! We are the largest toy store of our kind, specializing in only new and used LEGO® items.
We buy and trade all things LEGO®, from tubs of bulk to storage unit sized collections. If it’s LEGO®, we’ll take it!!Enjoy our selection of individual minifigs, bulk bricks, components and accessories. With the largest assortment of new, used and retired sets we keep your collection growing! Bricks & Minifigs is built on the principle of the 3 R'sREBUILD with thousands of pieces to choose from ensuring you'll have those childhood sets rebuilt in no time.REUSE is our way or saying that we buy, sell and trade anything Lego brand and pay top dollar for it.REIMAGINE those sets you get from us by creating your own masterpiece straight from your imagination. LEGO Store Display Figures Worth Their Weight in Gold? I think I know the listing you are referring to. It has been up for many months. It is definitely a nice collection, but the price the person is asking for is ridiculous. Probably the reason it is not selling. BTW, the figures are also in the BrickLink Catalog.
Some are listed by sellers more frequently than others. Prices range anywhere between around $300-$2000, depending on rarity. You might luck out and find the one you are looking for. Or at least put it on your Wanted List, so you are notified when it becomes available. These have been in US stores in the past, but I haven't seen any in the last 10-or-so years. They used to be at Toys R Us and other places-- and a lot of Toys R Us locations gave them away or sold them at dirt cheap prices to whoever thought they were neat. I was told once by a fellow hobbyist that they weren't supposed to be sold by stores, although I don't really know the details.A store near us had some and sold theirs when they went out of business around 2008-- I think they sold for about $50 per figure. We bought ours for considerably more in 2009, I think-- somewhere in the $300-$600 ballpark, but I can't recall exactly. At the time, I remember there were others that were much cheaper (about $100), but they weren't ones that we wanted, since they were a less generic theme (Johnny Thunder or something).
As I recall, the same is roughly still true. For a generic looking display figure, they're more expensive, and for the less in-demand items (like, say, Ninjago figures), you can get them for less.Anyway, suffice to say, they used to be relatively cheap, but hard to find, because they weren't sold at retail. But nobody that sold them knew they were worth anything, and there was a smaller LEGO hobbyist community. Now they've probably gotten relatively rarer (since retail stores don't seem to have them at all), and more in demand with more hobbyists out there. So... now they're very expensive.If you want them cheap, you'll have to basically get lucky. Watch eBay, Craigslist, BrickLink, etc, and see if you can connect with anyone locally that might have them floating around in storage (people who owned small toy stores in the 1990s, for instance). Chances are slim that you can find one this way, but you can give it a go. I think that's a good plan of action. The seller may very well be willing to sell individually, especially considering how long the listing has been up.