u/No_Help4119

I have a love-hate relationship with the LEGO lime color. I like it, but not many vehicle designs look good in it. Classic BMWs, on the other hand, are perfect match for it.

I already made a BMW E12 before, but back then it was more of a proof of concept — I wasn’t 100% happy with the result. This time I overhauled the model proportion-wise. The only section that remained the same is the front nose design. Actually, it should be half a stud shorter, but at this scale its best what I can do for now.

More models or photos you can find here: Flickr Instagram

Sometimes I like to reverse engineer other people’s builds just for fun. This 1966 Ford Transit Mk1 was inspired by a model made by Misterzumbi on Flickr, though I couldn’t resist reworking it to better fit my own style.

My goal was to include as many design features as possible without compromising the overall look. First of all, I added side mirrors - I even made fender-mounted ones, but they ended up looking a bit too bulky for my taste. I also redesigned the rear section to free up as much interior space as possible.

At one point, I experimented with opening side and rear doors, but they either looked too bulky or disrupted the shape of the van, so I ultimately decided not to include them.

Since this is already my third vehicle built in grey, I made the upper section white to add some contrast and keep the van from looking too plain.

More models or photos you can find here: Flickr Instagram

Sometimes I like to reverse engineer other people’s builds just for fun. This 1966 Ford Transit Mk1 was inspired by a model made by Misterzumbi on Flickr, though I couldn’t resist reworking it to better fit my own style.

My goal was to include as many design features as possible without compromising the overall look. First of all, I added side mirrors - I even made fender-mounted ones, but they ended up looking a bit too bulky for my taste. I also redesigned the rear section to free up as much interior space as possible.

At one point, I experimented with opening side and rear doors, but they either looked too bulky or disrupted the shape of the van, so I ultimately decided not to include them.

Since this is already my third vehicle built in grey, I made the upper section white to add some contrast and keep the van from looking too plain.

More models or photos you can find here: Flickr Instagram

Sometimes I like to reverse engineer other people’s builds just for fun. This 1966 Ford Transit Mk1 was inspired by a model made by Misterzumbi on Flickr, though I couldn’t resist reworking it to better fit my own style.

My goal was to include as many design features as possible without compromising the overall look. First of all, I added side mirrors - I even made fender-mounted ones, but they ended up looking a bit too bulky for my taste. I also redesigned the rear section to free up as much interior space as possible.

At one point, I experimented with opening side and rear doors, but they either looked too bulky or disrupted the shape of the van, so I ultimately decided not to include them.

Since this is already my third vehicle built in grey, I made the upper section white to add some contrast and keep the van from looking too plain.

More models or photos you can find here: Flickr Instagram

Turning my '75 Plymouth Fury into a taxi was on my list for a long time. And after playing with the color schemes digitally in Studio, I finally managed to turn it into the real bricks. There are still some parts I need to source, like wheel arches in yellow (for now they’re photoshopped to be yellow), and some other things, temporarily borrowed from the police version.
But it’s getting there.

More about Adventurers '49 or photos of other stuff you can find here: Flickr Instagram

Legends say Bastet once wielded the Scepter of Protection - crowned with a deep red gem said to hold the goddess’s gaze. Its power brought peace to her people. Such power that it should never fall into the wrong hands…

This is the finale of my Adventurers '49 series — the Temple of Bastet, where, according to Dr. Kilroy’s notebook, the artifact is hidden.

The entrance is guarded by a statue of Bastet in her cat form, facing outward, watching over those who approach. Inside, a second statue shows her in human form, holding the scepter.

But it’s not as simple as it seems. The real treasure is hidden where it can still serve its purpose - allowing the goddess to watch over her people in eternity.

This is my first attempt at a more official set-style location build. The hardest part was capturing the Egyptian aesthetic without any printed or specialized pieces on hands. I spend a ton of time learning about Egyptian architecture, and I’m really happy with how it turned out.

More about Adventurers '49 or photos of other stuff you can find here: Flickr Instagram