London Postcard

Product Information

The opinions in this article are strictly my own—providing sets for review does not guarantee a positive review.

Immerse yourself in the world of LEGO building with this Creator set, which includes everything you need to create your own London postcard. Where it really breaks down though on this set is the streetlight in front of the clock tower, which comes in at a staggering 60’! Like Paris, we start with the sky field, and the buildings in the distance seem to have filled up this background a little more here, compared with Paris.BrickEconomy, the BrickEconomy logo and all content not covered by The LEGO Group's copyright is, unless otherwise stated, ©2024 BrickEconomy. Many may not realize, but the first hot air balloon and the first lighter than air balloon flights were both started in Paris. By comparison, most of the modular buildings come in around this height, so I think we have to give the LEGO designers here some leeway as an Eiffel Tower that would stand 3 times the size of the one included would look really out of place in a small diorama such as this. As a member of the Recognized LEGO® Fan Media program, we abide by the LEGO Fair Play and Novelty policies by not sharing leaked photos of unreleased sets. There are some great jokes in the signage, including the latest West End Musical, the Sound of Bricks and some fish and chips wrapped in newspaper.

Nothing could taste more nostalgic than this lovely whipped dessert and we sell so many different flavours!Unfortunately, this iconic vehicle is a little out of scale with the rest of the build, but I don’t this it would be ablw to be completes at a smaller scale. You might notice a single stud to hold the hot air balloon from part 2 of the build, and one of the newish 2×2 bracket plates (part 6250018) that is used to build the top of the Eiffel Tower. Stage 1, just like with Beijing and New York postcards, the background for Paris is a flat generic representational cityscape. As part of the scenery, a small red car is included driving the roundabout in front of the Arc de Triomphe, and here the color is rather jarring in red.