Drawing inspiration from all the original set’s essential features, this revamp uses more complex techniques yet still holds all the character and charm of the original Medieval Market. It was a beauty back then and it still does in this recent Medieval Market Village redux by Robert Maier, aka hellboy.bricks. For me, that set was the 10193 Medieval Market Village, with the hinge-open village houses and waterwheel powered blacksmith hammer. If you’ve been a LEGO fan throughout childhood, this situation might be familiar to you: spending hours staring at a set you’ve always wanted in the catalog, obsessing over it until you’d memorized every detail in that set, down to every last brick. Perhaps a pie made from the apples grown on the tree up top.Ĭlick here to see the other alternate versions of Bag End And the large chimney up top is no doubt evidence of a kitchen that’s serving up tons of delicious Hobbit meals. Bilbo looks right at home next to a pair of knights and a blacksmith. Made from the 21325 Medieval Blacksmith set, this build draws heavily on the medieval roots of Tolkien’s fantasy world. The first version of Bag End is probably closest to the one you’re familiar with. He’s built three different versions of Bilbo Baggin’s home, Bag End, made from only the pieces available in three different LEGO sets. And if you need proof of that, legoapprentice has got you covered. While the LEGO Group might not market the versatility of their sets in the same way anymore, that doesn’t mean modern sets are any less customizable. The pictures were just springboards for your imagination.
There weren’t included instructions for them, like you see in the Creator 3-in-1 sets of today. As a child, one of my favorite things about holding a new LEGO set in hand was turning the box over and looking at all the alternate builds that the set could be reconfigured into.
0 kommentar(er)
