LEGO Icons set #11380, appropriately titled Road Bike, is a 1,015 piece build kit that, if assembled without accidentally breaking it into 1,015 pieces, produces a 23.5″ long, 14″ tall road bike. It includes rubber wheels, a chain-driven back wheel that turns when the pedals are pedaled, and a water

Because there’s no ingenuity like LEGO ingenuity, this is a video of the playable Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater inspired LEGO build imagined and constructed by David McLelland. It’s currently up for voting on the LEGO Ideas website, so if you want LEGO to consider making it a real set, go

This is a video of Youtuber Matt Denton constructing an electric powered, 3D printed parts replica of the 1981 LEGO Technics Dune Buggy set 8845. It’s 10.5x larger than the original, so large Matt is able to sit in it to drive. That’s cool, but you can sit in anything

Because printing money is easy for some companies, LEGO has announced an official Lord Of The Rings Sauron’s Helmet build set. The kit will be released March 1st for $70 and include 538 pieces, including a Sauron minfig holding the One Ring. Honestly, $70 is still expensive, but after all

Because it was only a matter of time before some LEGO exec made a joke during a meeting about stepping on LEGO bricks and a lightbulb went off in their head and they got on the horn to Crocs to make it happen, these are the LEGO x Crocs Brick

Inspired by LEGO’s 2021 typewriter set, which did not type, Youtuber Koenkun Bricks took it upon himself to make a version that actually works. And it does work, just not how a traditional typewriter does. The mechanism is very impressive, and I’m blown away (FULL DISCLOSURE: my mind is like

This is a video of LEGO experimenter Brick Technology (previously) pitting LEGO cars against increasingly larger loopty loops. It was a fun watch with surprisingly high production value, and this is the exact sort of experimenting I wish I spent my weekends doing. But nooooo, I spent the entirety of

This is a video of the Great Ball Contraption (GBC) of Japan Brickfest 2025, constructed using 49 different ball-moving LEGO modules from eight master LEGO builders. The machine spans a very respectable 31 meters (102 feet). Damn, that is a lot of ball moving! Me? When I’m uncomfortable at the