Above is the evening drone view of the popular LEGO House centrally located in Billund, Denmark, is a child’s dreams come true at this toy wonderland.
Dubbed The ‘Home Of The Brick’, this 23-meters (75.5-feet) high, 12,000-square-meters (129,000-square-feet) space, is home to over 25 million LEGO bricks that are immersed into a 4-part experience within this location. Apart of this large count of BRICKS, the most part are left out for fair game play amongst visitors. Structurally, The LEGO House is described as intricately built and a pure example of innovation and creativity meshing through architecture. LEGO House consists of 21 overlapping blocks reminiscent of a stack of LEGO bricks that have been put together.
For the design of the LEGO House, on one side of the structure, is a staircase that straddles larger platforms to its side, each of which is equal in height to that of three steps, and arranged in equal spacing all the way to the top. Adding to the flow of the venue, is the four zone experience located on the first and second floors of the LEGO House. These color-coordinated zones break down to insure guest can explore and experience the LEGO world completely. The red zone, for example, is designed to inspire creativity and invites guests to make their own “unique masterpiece” with an “endless amount of LEGO bricks” available to use. Similar to the red zone, each zone is meant to teach while exploring the many options LEGO offers. Additional areas of interest are located at the top floor where the Masterpiece Gallery is located. The Gallery is adorned with a collection of frankly extraordinary LEGO structures that photographs won’t serve properly. Another added structure placed at the heart of the LEGO House is the Tree of Creativity – one of the most iconic LEGO builds in the world. Standing at over 15-meters (almost 50-feet) high, it scales several floors of the building.
LEGO House can be conceived as a three dimensional village of interlocking and overlapping buildings and spaces”, one that can be “visited as a curated flow – from one building to the next – in a continuous movement” or indeed “as parallel worlds of complete autonomy.
According to Bjarke Ingels Group
You can find more information on LEGO House via its website.
Enjoy More Views Of The LEGO House Below!
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