We all know the rules. During the holidays, if you get caught under the mistletoe, you get kissed. But get caught underneath this polar projectile by Trevor Pearson-Jones, and you might just kiss your butt good-bye. In addition to being a perfectly rendered visual pun, we appreciate the sense of motion instilled in the build. That festive fella really looks like he’s holding on for dear life. But we guess Kermit takes all the really good holiday jobs for amphibians, and this guy’s gotta take what he can get. The post Don’t meet me under the missile toad appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Norm Harper

It must have been divine inspiration. A stained-glass window at church set Mr Youm to considering what the image would look like in 3D, and the resulting build isn’t quite like anything we’ve ever seen before. Copious amounts of black tubing and bars have been shaped into an outline holding a heavnly host of transparent LEGO elements together, creating an angel who looks for all the world like a stained-glass come to live. It’s incredible enough that the silhouette of the angle was achieved, but when you dig in on the details – the natural bend of the fingers, the individual toes – it’s something that can only be called a miracle. The post Set your sights on this stained-glass sculpture appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Norm Harper

Luke (cathedralofbricks) has enriched the castle community this year with incredible builds that blend gothic detail and fairy tale romanticism on an epic scale. Last time, Luke tackled an iconic location from Middle Earth, but for his latest, Luke builds from imagination and tells the tale of a newly coronated king who has commissioned an “eternal spring” – a fountain that to the people’s eyes might as well be magic in how it harnesses the power of nature. The centerpiece fountain sits atop an impressive mosaic floor that blends SNOT techniques and tiles. One of Luke’s focuses for this model was arches, with different techniques used throughout the build. Technic treads work serve as roof tiles providing a nice contrast from the bley walls. Stained glass windows employ familiar techniques, enhanced by Luke’s knack for gothic details. From this high vantage, you can also appreciate the cracks in the steps below...

Amazon’s Black Friday 2025 shopping event is now live and there are some LEGO sales that you may want to check out. The main one on sale is the LEGO Marvel Daily Bugle which is on sale for 30% off and it is currently retired on the LEGO Shop. • LEGO City Yellow Mobile Construction Crane (60409) – $76.99/30% off• LEGO City Fire Rescue Plane (60413) – $37.99/30% off• LEGO City Robot World Roller Coaster (60421) – $69.99/30% off• LEGO City Yellow Delivery Truck (60440) – $69.99/30% off• LEGO Classic Vibrant Creative Brick Box (11038) – $41.99/30% off• LEGO DC Batman with the Batmobile vs. Harley Quinn and Mr. Freeze (76274) – $33.99/43% off• LEGO Disney Cruella De Vil’s Car (43277) – $34.99/30% off• LEGO DUPLO My First Fire Truck (10917) – $5.59/20% off• LEGO DUPLO 3in1 Tree House (10993) – $62.99/30% off• LEGO Harry Potter Advent Calendar 2025 (76456) –...

Few LEGO elements generate as much chaotic seasonal energy as the much-beloved turkey. It’s an icon of holiday builds, a staple of minifigure feasts, and (if we’re being honest) deeply strange. Why is it enormous? Why is it basically the size of a minifigure? And does it even connect to anything? DONT COOK ME TOO!!! Today we’re digging into the history of the LEGO turkey, exploring its evolution across two decades of molds, colors, and quirky incompatibilities… and yes, we’ll absolutely make something goofy along the way. The First Gobble Before the turkey joined our classic minifigure Thanksgiving tables, it strutted onto the scene in 1997—in a Scala set of all places. Set 3243 Kitchen introduced the very first turkey and the apple element, because Scala was quietly an absolute powerhouse of odd edible accessory molds. I’m getting hungry just lookin’ at it! For anyone unfamiliar with Scala, our friends on...