Lego Ideas Medieval Black smith Shop 21325

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You could probably make a drinking game out of every time an insecure AFOL disparagingly likens anything with the slightest hint of color to a Friends set. LEGO doesn’t even shortcut the far wall where the timber storage would be, still squeezing in a window to the outside world.

While it was definitely on the edge of a lower rating, I feel like this set does deserve the Recommended (4/5 star rating) because it is ultimately a great LEGO set with lots of nostalgia and plenty of play features. Part of a collection of inspiring LEGO sets designed to help adults relax in a creative way, this building kit makes a wonderful gift for yourself or the LEGO fan or hobbyist in your life. I think it is meant as a nod to Classic Castle, which used a lot of primary colors, but it really detracts from the finished model. Averaging the perfect build-time score with the value-per-brick gives an overall value grade of 97%.The point is that you’ve really got everyone you need to fill out 21325 Medieval Blacksmith – any extra minifigures might have felt superfluous. Half-timbered walls are framed with large beams of wood, and filled with a variety of materials including stone, brick, or woven sticks covered in plaster (known as wattle and daub). It’s a nice addition to the model, but feels like a bit of an afterthought compared to the intricately detailed building that precedes it.

Our chest at the back houses a compass and a backpack, reminiscent of the original LEGO Ideas submission creator who enjoys exploring the outdoors. Not sure it will ever go for a discount, but look for opportunities to get a cool gift with purchase, double VIP points, or other bonuses if you want to pick this set up.Best of all, we add the 2×3 Light Brick (Part 54930c01) at this time, which is integrated into the red-hot forge where a large sword is positioned on top. Some of the larger sets have started to not only number the bags but offer a summary of the main phases of the build process before getting started. He specialises in recreating knives, cutlery and other artefacts found across Britain and Europe, attempting to bring the archeology back to life so we can see how they may have looked when they were first made.