Book with story coming out of it.
Merlandia Abides is a monumental vertical oceanic citadel rising from living reef to celestial spire — a layered underwater kingdom where architecture and ecosystem intertwine. Cascading waterfalls feed crystalline fountains, coral terraces bloom with wildlife, and seashell buttresses cradle hidden chambers and adventure paths. Sea-creature guardians patrol the heights — from mages of magic to coral beasts — protecting merfolk communities that gather in grottoes, observatories, and tide-washed plazas. Each level reveals a narrative vignette: secret sanctuaries behind falling water, reef gardens alive with flora and fauna, and luminous marine relics embedded within sculpted stone. Blending organic reef formations with structured vertical engineering, Merlandia Abides celebrates majesty beneath the waves — a world of guardians, wildlife, motion, and myth captured in brick.
Journey back to the days of RPG yesteryear in LEGO.
Join a douty band of adventurers as they face off against the ogre witch Baba Yaga and her magical hut that dances about on giant chicken legs. A timeless tale inspired by Russian folklore and old school Dungeons and Dragons. Grab your minifig and a d20 and roll for initiative!
A wizard must have his library and a means to conduct research.
Vignette of a failed Pirate landing
Set produced from 1958-1966 with original box and board
Bike parade / Naked bike ride Entery
Basil the Batlord's suped-up hotrod!
829 different molded Lego animals
Every system of bricks lego has made
We endure "interesting" chafing because we're patriots.
The son of Zeus
With the Caduceus
Floats on a Cloud
Through Classic Town
This ruined city fits perfectly inside an IKEA Kallax. It’s built on wheels, so it can open like a drawer to see more hidden details.
Johnny Thunder descends into an ancient tomb. What’s the difference between archeology and stealing?
Classic style bus for the parade.
4 parade floats for the classic theme parade. Each float is based on a different classic castle set.
This MOC highlights one of the lesser known parts of LEGO’s history, that Samsonite manufactured LEGO for the North American market in the 1960s. This MOC uses parts that are made out of both of the materials Samsonite used, Cellulose Acetate and ABS plastic. The small builds inside the suitcase highlight the types of parts that were available in the 1960s.