This 70s Style Lego Kitchen is very Retro

LegoJalex's Lego Kitchen From The 70s

Lego can be used to create anything. Most people stick to the Minifigure scale when building. But, when you go slightly larger you can create stuff that looks extremely realistic. This very retro Lego Kitchen looks like it could be at home in the 1970s. Some the details are perfect, the orange kitchen walls, the tile counter top, and old radio. Using the Lego grill piece for the mini blinds is ingenious. As is including the electrical cords for the hanging lamp, and portable radio.

This 70s Style Lego Kitchen, built by LegoJalex, is over on Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/78666052@N05/15645000696/

LegoJalex has also created a 1980s Style Kids Room over here: http://everydaybricks.com/etch-sketch-view-master-rc-car-lego-kids-room/

This Lego Pumpkinbot Has A Lot Of Spice.

Chris Maddison's Lego Pumpkinbot

If you are looking for a way to spice up your Lego pumpkins this year, then this Pumpkinbot is for you. The whole thing transforms from an innocent looking pumpkin into a deadly battle bot. This Lego Pumpkinbot is the work of Chris Maddison. Who wants everyone to have a Happy Halloween this year with these complementary instructions. Now you too can build your own. The first thing you will need is a part list:

  • 30602 – 16 Orange slopes
  • 3020 – 8 Orange 2×4 plate
  • 6141 – 15 Dark Bley Circular 1×1 flat
  • 6141 – 2 Reddish Brown Circular 1×1 flat
  • 6141 – 1 Trans-Red Circular 1×1 flat
  • 87087 – 2 Dark Bley 1×1 with Stud on 1 Side
  • 61252 – 8 Dark Bley 1×1 with open O clip
  • 3794b – 1 Dark Bley 2×1 with 1 stud center
  • 60478 – 2 Dark Bley 2×1 with handle on end
  • 2540 – 1 Dark Bley 2×1 with handle on side
  • 2555 – 2 Dark Bley 1×1 with clip on top
  • 3062b – 2 Dark Bley 1×1 round grey tall
  • 30162 – 2 Dark Bley Binoculars
  • 3023 – 1 Dark Bley 2×1 Plate
  • 32002 – 2 Dark Bley Technic 3/4 Pin
  • 30033 – 1 Dark Bley 2×2 with bar frame
  • 11090 – 1 Dark Bley Bar holder with clip
  • 98138 – 1 Trans-Red Flat-top 1×1
  • 6246a – 1 Dark Bley Utensil Tool Screwdriver
  • 4740 – 1 Orange 2×2 Radar dish
  • 4081b – 1 Dark Bley 1×1 with clip
  • 4081b – 1 Reddish Brown 1×1 with clip
  • 4285b – 1 Orange 6×6 Webbed Radar Dish
  • 4599 – 1 Orange 1×1 Tap
  • 33183 – 1 Bright Green Carrot Top

If you need to purchase everything it should add up to about $15-20 depending on shipping. And, if you are lucky enough to own everything already… get building.

Chris Maddison's Lego Pumpkinbot Instructions

Check out Chris Maddison’s Pumpkinbot and the Instructions over on Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cmaddison/10601306324/

Thanks to Reddit and JimmyLegs50 for the parts list: https://www.reddit.com/r/lego/comments/2kfkqb/pumpkin_bot_with_instructions_not_by_me/

Atlas and P-Body from Portal 2

Eldeeem's Portal 2: Atlas and P-Body

ATLAS and P-Body, also known as Blue and Orange, are everybody’s favorite playable robots from Portal 2. They were created by GLaDOS as a means to replace human subjects in the Cooperative Testing Initiative at the Aperture Science Enrichment Center.

Fun robot fact: ATLAS (the round one) is male, and P-Body (the tall one) is female.

Here they have been recreated in Lego. The overall shape and design match up pretty well when compared to the source material. A difficult achievement, considering how intricate and non-Lego like their design is. This MOC is a perfect example in how integrating rubber bands into your builds can help you build the impossible. Check out the rubber bands wrapping around their core, and delicate joints.

For comparison, make sure check out ATLAS and P-Body in the cooperative trailer from Portal 2. Now to spend an hour watching Portal 2 videos on YouTube…

ATLAS & P-Body were built by Eldeeem and can be seen over at Flickr: