The LEGO Architecture Studio set confirms what many of us knew all along: architects take toy bricks way more serious than you ever and I ever will. The latest iteration in the series includes a 250-page guidebook with contributions from leading architecture firms. The set itself contains 1,200 pieces with 76 of them specially targeted at architects and designers.
One noticeable feature of the LEGO Architecture Studio set is that there are no colorful blocks. All bricks have a modern, light gray color, perfect for constructing models of modern apartments and lofts. Although the set isn't exactly for laymen, the LEGOs are still easy to work with, although building a replica of Big Ben or the CN Tower might be a bit tough to do.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Design-centric Toy Bricks
- Creating sophisticated toy bricks for professionals and hobbyists.
- Architecture-specific Sets
- Developing unique sets targeting architects and designers.
- Monochromatic Building Blocks
- Designing LEGO-type toys with modern, light gray bricks, perfect for constructing models of modern apartments and lofts.
Sectors Adopting This
- Toy Industry
- Creating specialized Lego sets for professionals and enthusiast hobbyists.
- Architecture and Design
- Developing products that can help architects and designers experiment and test new innovative ideas.
- Education
- Teaching architecture and design in an interactive way through the use of sophisticated toy bricks.
