![]() The 2×3 printed tan tile is new, while the white pieces are reused from older sets. There’s the name of the country printed on the base, while the others are used for window detail on multiple buildings. Here are the printed pieces included in the set. Surprisingly, the background of the instructions is grey-colored, which is something I wasn’t used to but it’s not a big change. The instruction manual has pictures and descriptions of the various Singaporean attractions inside, which is a nice touch for a set like this. Bag 1 also has a brick separator, which is not uncommon in adult-oriented sets. Despite the set’s high piece count, the bags are surprisingly empty – I suppose it’s due to the large number of small pieces included. Inside the box are five numbered bags and an instruction manual. I would like LEGO to return to the old lift-off lid style of boxes for a premium theme like Architecture. This was my best attempt at opening the box, unfortunately there’s still a fair bit of torn cardboard. ![]() Previous Architecture sets have had flip-top lids which allow the box to be maintained in good condition even after opened, which fits the premium feel of the overall Architecture wave. Disappointingly, this angle reveals that this particular box uses thumb tabs, which basically ruin the box once you open it. The back of the box shows another view of the set along with the real-life photos of the landmarks for comparison. I think the design looks smart and classy, fitting for an Architecture set which traditionally has been aimed at older audiences. ![]() The box is in the 18+/Architecture style of LEGO boxes, with the set against a black gradient background and a blue LEGO border along the bottom with the relevant set details. Special thanks to the LEGO Group for supplying this set for review. The set depicts several iconic buildings and landmarks along the Singapore river, clocking in at 827 pieces and retails for US$59.99 / AU$89.99 / SGD$99.90 Let’s take a closer look! The newest addition is 21057 Singapore, which immediately caught my eye, as I grew up (and currently reside) in Singapore. Features include: Fully furnished floors, Stairwells, Removable Floors for play, Four minifigures, and some office accessories.To commemorate Singapore’s National Day, I thought it’d be a great idea to take a look at 21057 Singapore, a LEGO Architecture Skylines we have another special guest review from its inception in 2016, the LEGO Architecture Skyline series has allowed LEGO fans to get a taste of various cities across the world. This set is around 2,000 pieces and is on a 32X32 Base Plate. The tapered roof gives the building a unique look that diversifies itself. NOTE: AT 100 SUPPORTERS A NEW AND BETTER BUILDING WILL BE RELEASED!!!ġ300 First Street- 1300 First Street is a six floor office building. Just imagine, a city of your own right in front of you. Not only the mere height of them to you're minifigures but also the great designs that can be introduced. So the most obvious thing to do just seem to be to put them together! I think Skyscraper will be a really unique line of Lego for everyone that sees it. I myself love seeing Skyscrapers in New York and I love Lego. ![]() A series of big buildings built to minifigure scale, Skyscraper is all about the revolutionary invention that changed working life and cities across the world.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |