Lego tower ideas

The base of the Lego Eiffel Tower

Eiffel Tower

An elevator Tower by Felix #Duplo #Lego #Building

Empire State Building made with Lego

Museum of Nature Part 2: A look at how we designed the wall sections for the octagonal corner towers.This is for a scale LEGO model of the Canadian Museum of...

Easy video instruction on how to make Crane from bricks of the LEGO classic set series 10698 Large Creative Brick Box. In my Lego tutorial, you can build a Crane with travelling jib and play with it in Lego city or create your own stop motion Lego animation of a tower crane building a house.

This Wizard tower looks pretty gentle on the outside, sitting by a cliff surrounded by the forest... However, inside it hides awful secrets of dark magic and...

Rolling dice is an essential part of every D&D campaign, but it can be time-consuming rolling multiple dice at once.With this tower design, you can save time during combat while also being very fun to use! Simply place your dice onto the loading platform, pull down the handle, release it and watch as your dice roll through the tower back onto the loading platform. Rolling 4d6 has never been easier! A dragon atop the tower oversees your rolls, while an adventurer's loot stash hides behind…

Eifeltower made with Lego

Farwin Castle by Brother Steven is one of the most striking pieces of castle architecture I’ve seen recently. This exceptionally tall, spindly tower still manages to capture an elegance of proportions, looking mysterious yet stately. Unlike many contemporary medieval themed builds, Farwin Castle doesn’t employ much of the precariously complex stonework that’s in vogue. Instead, its […]

The idea for this castle was inspired by the art of Frank Frazetta and my time playing the video games Darksiders, Skyrim, and Castlevania.

Now that's a cool Lego castle! It's even playable!

How to build a Dice tower with Lego classic 10698 ? Following these instructions, you can build a Dice tower from only the parts of the Lego classic 10698

The following is a guest post written by Kari of Sacred Mundane. The 1985 fall cover of Teaching Home magazine features a smiling family of four together on the couch reading a book on space exploration. The five-year-old daughter grins, trying not to giggle, remembering the promise of ice cream on the way home. I …