Castle of the underworld

Ivan Angeli from Serbia presents a bloodcurdling red castle in an underground city from the Dungeons and Dragons universe. The extreme proportions of the architecture is fitting of the fantasy genre. Check out the gallery on Brickshelf for more photos including construction and detail shots.

Toys R Us

And here we go again! Brian Lyles churns out another amazing outlet store, this time a Toys R Us. It has a fully detailed interior, a delivery truck, and one awesome giraffe. The facade on the building uses an interesting technique of a wall of windows that ends short of the cornice. The design is well thought out, and looks like it should be right there on the corner of a big city. Great job on this one, Mr. Lyles!

Oh, and be sure to check out his new site, Brick City Depot!

Courtesy Toys R Us by Brian Lyles.


7 Disney princesses

Matt Armstrong (monsterbrick) has created the full complement of Disney princesses with this series of seven figs.

7 of Princesses

Matt calls this scale “bricklings,” but to me they’re like micro Miniland people. Either way, they’re adorable.

Santa’s not-so-little helpers

Carl Merriam built several large-scale pieces from LEGO for his local department store’s Christmas window. If you look closely, you can see just how big these elves are by comparing them to the R2-D2 that the blue elf is working on.

Two LEGO Elves Wide

If you’re in the Fresno, California area, you can see these in person at the River Park Macy’s

Via The Living Brick.