James May Builds Real Life LEGO Architecture in the UK
Tisah Tucknott — September 1, 2009 — Art & Design
Some of us have dreams of making huge LEGO creations, but James May has actually made his wildest dreams come true by building a house made of LEGO pieces. The towering toy house was built in the UK and stands two stories high.
If you were to guess how many LEGO pieces it took to patiently make this house, I doubt you’d guess 816 million Lego brick. James May plans to stay in his new home for a couple days, or until the house falls down (whichever comes first).
If you were to guess how many LEGO pieces it took to patiently make this house, I doubt you’d guess 816 million Lego brick. James May plans to stay in his new home for a couple days, or until the house falls down (whichever comes first).
Trend Themes
1. Giant LEGO Structures - There is a growing trend of building large-scale structures using LEGO bricks, presenting opportunities for innovative architecture and design solutions.
2. LEGO Tourism - The emergence of notable LEGO creations as tourist attractions indicates a trend in experiential travel and unique sightseeing opportunities.
3. Sustainable LEGO Construction - The use of LEGO bricks in building construction promotes sustainability and offers potential for eco-friendly building solutions.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture and Design - The architecture and design industry can explore innovative possibilities of using LEGO bricks for large-scale projects and creative urban installations.
2. Tourism and Travel - The tourism and travel industry can leverage the popularity of giant LEGO structures as unique attractions to increase visitor numbers and enhance the travel experience.
3. Construction and Green Building - The construction industry can adopt sustainable LEGO construction methods to minimize environmental impact and promote environmentally friendly building practices.
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