Febrovery 2026 – Merrily we roll along with our mid-month Febrovery round-up

Febrovery is an annual event for LEGO Space fans where builders share their wheeled creations for exploring distant moons. Some passionate builders share a new rover every day of February while others focus on one special build for the month. This year, Febrovery turns 15 years old, making it one of the longest-running traditions in the AFOL community. To learn more about the event’s history, Rover regular Andreas Lenander  created an excellent primer over on Brick Nerd). As we pass the halfway point, let’s roll out some of our favorite rovers of the month so far!

Speakin of Andreas Lenander, this Swedish builder is always on the lookout for new elements to turn into wheels! This year it’s the Unikitty tail that helps the rover get around.

Huw Gwilliam is a digital creator who has created several stellar rovers so far. We’re especially fond of this HV-W8 model used by Crystal speculators. The diamond tiles make great treads for those oversized wheels.

Joey_brick_things had a similar idea with the tread element, attaching diamonds to parabolic rings. Brilliant!

I’m sensing a tread trend here! Peter Xu created several rover variants using this wheel technique. My favorite is this one inspired by Mad Burnish from the Promare anime. The color combination is incredible, and I love a car with literal teeth.

Nikolaus Löwe is an Febrovery veteran who often brings in Technic and motor functions. As amazing as the builder’s engineering marvels are, my favorite so far is this decidedly old-fashioned mechanical horse and buggy rorveer.

Kalais Bricks is one of many builders tapping into classic themes for their rovers. This super clean M-Tron rover is a very easy on the eyes.

Ids de Jong continues his tradition of turning Febrovery into a travelogue. Here the protagonists encounter a repair rover and its bot team. But what is that spider camera bot up to? A tease of the next rover, of course!

Prolific bot builder zakar.ion makes his Febrovery debut with this greebly masterpiece that looks like it could be straight out of a hard science film like Ad Astra.

carrier lost taps a Space-adjacent action theme for this Ultra Agents rover. With quad wheels and tank treads, nothing will stop this rover… from moving straight ahead!

OG rover rebel Crimso Giger innovates with Classic Space colors for this pickup truck rover that is build entirely upside down! No tricky SNOT connections needed, just shift in perspective to turn a windscreen into a truck bed.

1corn finds inspiration in the natural world for this Woodtron Woodymog that rolls on pinecone tires and is covered by a leafy canopy.

Space_e introduces the Bluetron faction with this enormous rover that makes excellent use of large windscreens and medium azure curves.

Woodtron? Blutron? Emil Chroboczek brings back the original -tron with this sleek Blacktron Predator tank rover. I’m a big fan of the contrast between the smooth cockpit and heavily-textured treads.

Karf Oohu Lite finds a beautiful classic-space design in miniature with this drilling rover. The water effect and cracked earth effect is perfect.

Also playing with microscale comes Xiheng Xu (Little Monk), making his Febrovery debut fresh off an incredible win in the Iron Forge. The builder’s knack for NPU continues with wheels and treads made from flower bells and car doors.

Frost can always be counted on for showstopping rovers, and this year is no exception. The Buggoid Rover brings back the insectoid aliens of Galaxy Squad. What an amazing color combination that theme had!

Commander Xander also has bugs on the brain and rolls up with the Nebulanaut Beetlepod, the perfect ride for the Beetlezoid from CMF Series 26.

Shannon Sproule creates models that are decidedly retro without feeling like LEGGO designs at all. The Biijao Helium3 harvester rover brilliantly employs large curved windows for its gas capturing device. The vehicle evokes farming equipment from an alien planet.

Richard Young creates the most whimsical wheels of the year with this Penguin rover. I wonder if it can slide on its belly to get down hills faster?

Space legend David Roberts shares the X-Rover, perfect for when you and your cargo need a lift.

Rounding out our mid-month selections, Complex 81941 keeps to classic colors for this intergalactic spin on a Popemobile. I don’t know what sort of alien dignitary is standing under the capsule, but they seem very important!

This month has been absolutely stacked with amazing rovers – too many for us to feature them all. To keep up with all the Febrovery builds, check out the Febrovery group on Flickr and follow the hashtag on Instagram. We’ll be back at the end of the month with another batch of favoritees.

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