LEGO returns to the roots and releases wooden minifigures
Share

LEGO and Room Copenhagen creative agency decided to recall the history of the company and reissue the original wooden figure, which first saw the light in the distant 1978.
They created an exclusive batch of such collectible minifigures. However, these are a bit bigger than the usual on a scale of 5: 1. Each minifigure 20 cm in height was created manually. The whole body and legs are carved from oak wood, but the hands are made of plastic, as in modern, familiar to us options. They are accompanied by a small booklet on the history of their creation.

When Ole Kirk Christiansen, a carpenter, began producing the first LEGO toys in 1932, they were all wooden. And only after the Second World War, Christiansen began to use plastic as a material.
Such a minifigure can be decorated and painted as you wish. Leading designers of the company have already created their own versions of this model. All of them will be exhibited in London LEGO store-gallery.
RECOMMENDED TO READ:
LEGO released Dinosaur Fossils building set
Video: LEGO Bugatti Chiron and LEGO Porsche 911 GT3 RS Crash Test
LEGO® announces collaboration with Panasonic Jaguar Racing
LEGO® style Cats Sculptures - a fusion of toys and art
LEGO launches new building sets for smartphone-addicted generation
LEGO® unveiled new Empire Star Destroyer Building Set (4784 Pieces)
15 Easy and Creative Lego Building Ideas anyone can make
Related Posts
-

LEGO Announces Launch Date for 'Twilight'-Themed Cullen House Set
LEGO has officially revealed the release date for its highly anticipated Twilight movie franchise-themed building se...
-

Why building block toys are good for kids and adults?
Building blocks have been a popular toy for children for generations, and for good reason. These simple, versatile t...
-

Lego for adults, those who remember how video games started. Presentation of the collection set "Atari 2600"
Hey everyone, today we're taking a look at an amazing ultra-niche kit. The Lego Group continues massive experiments...
-

150 million LEGO pieces - the world's largest diorama
A huge number of inconsistencies and inaccuracies. A very strange Guinness record and an absolutely incredible creati...



