LEGO has unveiled the official Nike Dunk Set. The 1,180-piece kit includes a Nike Dunk, a movable brick basketball toy, a “Dunk” logo, and an exclusive minifigure. The set will be available to ...

One of the biggest attractions at the 2025 Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix has been Lego’s display of 10 life-sized cars built with nearly 400,000 pieces each. That’s right – nearly 400,000 each.

The kit comes with 1,773 pieces, can be mounted on stands or affixed to a wall, and stands at just over a foot tall. It retails for $119.99 and is set to hit Lego’s website and land in stores on ...

The Ferrari garage was seen taking it all in at their pit box. This LEGO model is substantial, with around 400,000 pieces being used to assemble the intricate structure, it is an incredible ...

The plastic building blocks are made to resist all kinds of stress; it’s rare for a piece to crack. But over the years, LEGO enthusiasts have reported an exception. Some brown LEGO bricks ...

which goes for $109.99 exclusively at Lego.com. Designed for builders ages 18 and up, the 966-piece set depicts a rocket ship blasting off into space and leaving behind a rainbow trail and ...

and Tomorrow Studios are collaborating on an epic LEGO collection to bring the Netflix live-action series One Piece to brick-life. So fans of the uber-popular construction toy and the Straw Hat ...

After weeks of leaks and rumours LEGO has finally revealed that it will be making sets based on one of the biggest properties in the world in the form of One Piece ... Now he handles the maker ...

One Piece is one exciting franchise. A long-running manga, a beloved anime, and most recently, a tremendously well-received live-action adaptation, and now… LEGO sets? Monkey D. Luffy truly is ...

He needed 90 helpers for one of his most recent works – a life-size Lego tram made up of a staggering 1.8 million pieces. Together they put in around 6,800 man-hours to assemble the tram ...

But there are hundreds, possibly even thousands of unique Lego bricks. Which piece can cause the most damage? That’s the question YouTuber Nate Scovill (via Hackaday) recently set out to answer ...