South African product designer since 2010. Model designer for The LEGO Group since 2023. These are the LEGO sets I've had the privilege of working on.

My name is Niels Bundesen, I am from Denmark, and have been a LEGO Model Designer since May 2022. However, I started as an model design intern in 2017, wrote my M.Sc. thesis in Design and Innovation at the LEGO Group in 2019 and worked for 3 years as a Mechanical Engineer, developing new LEGO elements (bricks). Some honorable mentions of elements I've either developed or worked on are element numbers: 67696, 1927, 80440, 80436, 80431 and 69754.

All the sets I've designed during the first 8 years of my 18 years at the LEGO Group. Currently the Creative Lead on LEGO Harry Potter and upcoming theme LEGO One Piece. Previous Creative Lead on LEGO Indiana Jones, LEGO 4+, LEGO Creator and LEGO Mixels

A list of sets I have worked on. So many people come together to make the products we all love and it is a pleasure to be a part of the process!

Here’s a list of LEGO sets I have worked on! I have been a Designer at LEGO since August 2019, and was a Design Intern before that.

This compilation of sets is a handy tool for anyone looking to adorn their homes, cottages, kingdoms or desktop backgrounds with what are, without any doubt, superb efforts by the Lego company to make replicas of household utensils through their crafty manufactures.

Magnificently littered with a range of significantly gray Star Wars battleships, cruisers and other 'things,' this list is definitive and a panacea for all Star Wars fans, non-fans and slavish devotees. The recommendations made for the proper utilization of these sets are in no way prescriptive and should be tested thoroughly before being put into practical use. Use this list at your own risk. Enjoy.

This bricklist is the controversial companion to its predecessor and consists of those sets that really should have been thought a bit more about before being released by Lego. Superbly littered with a collection of those painstakingly annoying sets that made you cringe, this list will enlighten you in ways unimaginable. The set with the worst design. The set with the utterly useless baseplate. The set with the ugliest minifigure. The set with the most worthless bricks. The set that will make you vomit. The set that will make you vomit and then eat your own vomit. The set that will make you vomit, eat your own vomit, and then vomit again...I digress, this experience is relative – but the scenarios are endless.

Peer within if you have the gall to do so. Peer within if you want a glimpse of the complete failuredom of Lego. Oh heck, just peer within!

P.S. This goes out as an Easter gift and appreciation to all those wonderful brickset users who favourited my last bricklist. Thanks guys!! I hope you enjoy this one!

NB. Also, this is a wholly creative piece of work and no defamation is intended.

This list collates all ships released by Lego, in chronological order, since the beginning of the Pirates line. It includes POTC but it excludes re-releases, mini-versions and any ships that are not to minifig scale (Duplo, juniorised era releases.. etc).

This is the list of the biggest LEGO sets of all time by number of pieces.

Updated December 12, 2024.

If you had all of these sets, it would add up to 202,412 pieces. (Broke 200K pieces in 2023!)

This list reached a milestone in 2023 - every set in this list is over 4000 pieces! I remember starting this list circa 2017-2018 and only about five or six sets at the time were over 4000, with number 35 reaching as low as the 2700s. Interesting to see how quickly large sets like these have been coming out!

The set 40179 Personalized Mosaic is not included because it is not the same set every time. It has the same number of pieces in every set, but the final product is never consistent. In addition, there are two versions of the set, one with 4,502 pieces, and one with 6,002 pieces which adds to the inconsistency.

Other people have tried to list all of Jamie Berard's sets - what's special about this list? I tracked him down on Facebook to ask him firsthand which sets he did. His response was detailed and precise, but making it readily available (and easy to follow with pictures) on Brickset seemed like a good idea. His comments are in quotes, the sporadic other notes were info I happened to know (let me know if I should add something).

Newer sets have been added (by Brickset staff?) that did not appear on Jamie's original Facebook list, but have been publicly attributed to Jamie elsewhere (such as in official designer videos advertising the sets).

Ninjago

All items (sets and gear etc) that contain glow in the dark elements, prints and stickers.

Items (officially released) that aren't in Brickiest database;
Several bionicle discs that weren't included in sets (GID Opaque)
Legoland pop badges (these come in 2 different qualities go GID plastic both slightly different from official Lego element GID colours)
Several items of Lego clothing that have GID fabric printing (Themes include: Ninjago; The Lego Movie; Star Wars; Monsters; Classic Ghost)
Fake Teeth, Bionicle Piraka Glow In Dark
Snape keyring with GID opaque head
Promo Snape with GID opaque head and Lego 2004 on back of torso
Some other head variants and 1x2 plates that exist as non printed or differing GID colour type/quality that aren't in sets

My goal is to own every Lego Castle set, or one that includes medieval elements !
BrickList created on 10 Feb 2024

While the iconic Graflex lightsaber may be identical to all other blue lightsabers produced by Lego, the weapon has reached such a cult status that I figured it would be worthy to note how many times it had been released in a Lego set, especially how unlike most lightsabers, it is seen with different users quite often.
Note: Anakin weilds a different Lightsaber in Attack of the Clones, so all appearances of blue lightsabers in AoTC sets will not be counted.

Vehicles, characters, lightsabers, helmets. Not Brickheadz.