How best to re-create a shrine that hasn’t existed for hundreds of years? Over Easter 2026, we worked with visitors to York Minster to use 100,000 LEGO bricks to create a copy!

By special request, we used yellow bricks for the tomb (at the bottom) and feretory (the container above for the relics). The columns are built from only white bricks - and the remaining arches are designed by all the visitors!

We all had so much fun at Stonehenge over the last couple of years, that it was great to be asked back again for 2026! What would we build though? We’d already built one trilothon so how could we top that?

Well, we decided to build the largest single part of Stonehenge that still stands…

The last part of our American Airlines adventure! This time it’s the fleet. 5 different airplanes from throughout the history of the airline - in 5 different liveries. Check out how they were made!

Part 4 of our American Airlines commissions - this time it’s the Airport lounge. With a good number of LEGO (and non-LEGO features!

This time we’re taking a look at the objects that are familiar to everyone working within an airline. Those little things that staff interact with every day.

For those not in the know, every August Edinburgh transforms into a different city. The Edinburgh Festivals transform our city into the largest arts festival in the world - by some margin. There isn’t one festival but currently 4 happening concurrently. The Edinburgh International Festival, The Edinburgh Fringe festival, The Edinburgh International Book Festival, The Royal Edinburgh M

As promised, it’s time to look at the next set of models we created for American Airlines C.R. Smith Museum.

If you’re an AV-geek (aviation geek) then the first thing that comes to mind when discussing an airline are the planes. If you’re a off on your holidays though, then the first thing to come to mind is much more likely to be the destination! So, what could be better to build than the cities that American Airlines can fly you to?

OK, Apologies! It’s been a little quiet around here recently the studio has been rather busy with one rather large project!

This week, American Airlines (our client) has launched the exhibition that we’ve been working together on for the last 6 months….

Most of work is built for either a specific customer - or one of our exhibition tours. Teresa and I still build models just for ourselves though - no rules, no schedule and no planned destination. This is one that I’ve been thinking about for a couple of years though, and it’s finally finished!

Actually, a very short trip for Brick America - only down to the South West of England!

Earlier this year, we opened a custom exhibition for the American Museum. Located just outside of Bath, it celebrates Americana and opened to the public way back in 1961. To create a summer blockbuster exhibition for 2023, we were asked to re-imagine some American landmarks in bricks!

We build a 3 meter tall Saturn V for the National Museum of Flight

Can we build a hospital that can be completely flat packed and transported to multiple events? Of course we can!

Paxton House, in Berwickshire invited us to help celebrate Easter with a BIG Build of a suitably seasonally accessorised Easter Bunny!

and a happy holiday to you, whatever you celebrate at this time of year!

We’re closing down now, at the end of a very hectic year. So we’ll see you in 2023 and leave you with this picture. A few years back we were asked by LEGO (UK) to provide a Christmas tree for the Dream Toys event in London. Look who we bumped into!

One of the fun things about touring our exhibitions is that every so often we can update them. Sometime we’ll build a new version of an existing model - sometimes it’s a completely new model. So, let me introduce you to ‘Polly’ the Polacanthus!

The summer has gone by in a flash this year, here we are in October planning our next tours out, some very exciting commissions and our tours into 2023 and 2024. We have certainly travelled a few miles over the summer, vans, trains, planes and ferries have helped us with our brilliant summer locations. We have had a blast and managed to squeeze in one of our favourite fan events too.

We don’t always build big things! I loved making this model. It was a surprise gift to one of the Sweetgreen Founders from his brother. A replica of their first location, on the corner of M and Bank in Washington DC, and standing outside, minifigure versions of the three Founders all smiles!

They say ‘better late than never’ and in this case, it’s been two years! This summer, ‘Brick by Brick’ opens in Exeter - an exhibition literally years in the making!