Lego building techniques

We get often get asked for techniques to create realistic and natural-looking rockwork, because the truth is, it's very hard to build. Luckily, Isaac Snyder a.k.a soccerkid6 has showcased how he creates his rockwork, providing the images pictured. Layers of slopes are positioned in various directions to show the studs as well as smooth surfaces, creating contrast and texture. This is built up progressively with various sized slopes, and finished at the top with curved slopes to round off the…

Today's 10K Club Interview is dedicated to two builders Lionel Martin (aka Castor-Troy) and Max Brich, who have in current review not one but two ...

Did I tell you panels are useful? :P A fairly simple technique with a similar effect as the fairly common technique using 1x2 tiles held by snot-bricks. There are a few advantages however: - gaps are not as deep - more flexibility for the length of the indidual "bricks" - additional micro details by using cheese slopes - more partsconsuming, though :/ Hope you like it, feel free to use

A place to demonstrate the 'technical' aspects of building with LEGO. Think of it as a visual library of SNOT ideas, build techniques, guides etc. It's not for models just small examples (unless of course the two are the same). Read the <a href="http://www.flickr.com/groups/788191@N24/discuss/72157606248301869/">guidelines</a>

A place to demonstrate the 'technical' aspects of building with LEGO. Think of it as a visual library of SNOT ideas, build techniques, guides etc. It's not for models just small examples (unless of course the two are the same). Read the <a href="http://www.flickr.com/groups/788191@N24/discuss/72157606248301869/">guidelines</a>

A quite simple, but very decent looking wall technique using 1x2 jumpers (the newer ones!) and 1x2 door rail pieces. It looks a little bit simpilar to just plates and tiles, but you can actually add much more texture with this one.

You won't be able to turn away from Kooky Bricks' mesmerizing LEGO Medusa diorama.

Today’s MOC comes to you from the amazingly talented builder Simon Hundsbichler. Simon’s MOC effortlessly integrates clever part usage with extremely advanced techniques, and with our guide you can learn how to make some of these microscale builds for yourself! Check out more of Simon's builds here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/138986803@N03/49833198053/in/dateposted/?fbclid=IwAR13ByC3uZcJHB9kNvsmjiQCpr5ZxXrWQa8iISo57XkD0eAhPW-iMXP8WYU

Today we’re looking at a beautiful build by Marius Herrmann aka @steponabrick on Instagram. Taken straight from the screen of “Ghost of Tsuhima”, Marius captures the Arrow Peak Shrine with its sacred architecture and breathtaking landscape, especially the tree, which features branches that dangle from flexible hoses. Walk through the incredible details and composition with us!

Today we will be looking at using 1x2 slopes to create a range of shapes that are hard to achieve with other pieces.Unfortunately, it's not as easy as just using a slope and it's inverted form; as you can see from the picture it doesn't work like that.Instead, we have to turn to SNOT (Studs Not On Top) techniques, and use various SNOT bricks to achieve the desired shapes. The builder Sheo made a great post on Flickr showing how headlight and 1x1 SNOT bricks can be used to perfectly align 1x2…

Tips&Bricks on Instagram: “#1098 TECHNIQUES: Slope alignment - Slopes are some of the most useful pieces in the LEGO inventory. They can be used for everything from…”

Everyone who has ever played with LEGOs knows the frustration of missing pieces, blocks not connecting the way you want them to or design being too complicated for you LEGO sets. However, some adults are just too good at breaking the LEGO building games rules. Adult fans of LEGO or AFOL, are people who haven't let their enthusiasm for the building blocks game die. While these enthusiasts respect the activity, some have gone off-map to create - "illegal LEGO building techniques," and they are…

See this Instagram photo by @brickbard • 658 likes

Not too long ago in a galaxy not too far away there was a team of artists who set about to create a movie unlike anyone had ever seen: Industrial Lights & Magic (ILM). This build is inspired by their ragtag workshops, and there are details galore!

Explore Rowia's 352 photos on Flickr!

Thousands of complete step-by-step printable older LEGO® instructions for free. Here you can find step by step instructions for most LEGO® sets.

This constantly growing collection lists different SNOT techniques. It also gives you a list of parts so you can recreate the technique.