When it comes to life-sized LEGO houses, the Bjarke Ingels Group knows exactly how to engage both adults and children alike. The firm is in the process of completing a massive LEGO abode, which will be a center for children to learn and take part in creative activities.
Unsurprisingly the design is filled with various colors, from blues to reds, which would hopefully help in inspiring more creativity in the children that visit the area. According to DesignBoom, "the resulting structure reaches a height of 23 meters and housing an enclosed floor area of 12,000 square meters," a fairly large space considering everything is made from massive LEGO blocks. The design will have roof sections for people to enjoy the outdoors, and also courtyards for taking in more fresh air. Photo Credits: designboom, big.dk
Lifelike LEGO Houses
The Bjarke Ingels Group Builds a Center with the Popular Childhood Toy
Trend Themes
1. Life-sized LEGO Houses - There is a growing trend of constructing life-sized LEGO houses, offering opportunities for interactive and creative experiences.
2. Engaging Design for Children - Designs that incorporate vibrant colors and creative elements are becoming popular for engaging children in educational and recreational activities.
3. Outdoor and Indoor Play Spaces - The inclusion of roof sections and courtyards in architectural designs provides opportunities for people to enjoy outdoor spaces while still engaging in indoor activities.
Industry Implications
1. Construction - The construction industry can explore new possibilities by incorporating massive LEGO blocks into their designs, offering unique and innovative structures.
2. Education and Learning - The education industry can leverage life-sized LEGO houses as interactive learning centers for children, where they can explore creativity and problem-solving skills.
3. Recreation and Entertainment - The recreation and entertainment industry can create immersive experiences by incorporating life-sized LEGO houses into theme parks or family entertainment centers.