Cherry blossom tree, built of more than 800 thousand LEGO® bricks, set a world record
Every spring, people from all over the world come to Japan to enjoy the beauty of cherry blossoms, also known as Sakura. However, in the short period of flowering of wild cherries, not everyone has time to do this, wishing that this period could last longer. However, there is one tree that blooms all year round - completely made of LEGO® bricks, this sculpture was created in honor of the first anniversary of the theme park LEGOLAND Japan.
With a height of 4.38 meters, a length of 5.42 meters and a width of 4.93 meters, this incredible piece of art weighing 3.333 kg set a new Guinness World Record as “the largest LEGO® brick cherry blossom tree”.
Originally built in the Czech Republic at the LEGO® factory and shipped to Japan, this cherry tree consists of 881,470 bricks, and its construction took more than 6,500 hours.
An impressive sculpture of the tree growing on green grass, with large branches and a bright, pink flowering crown, as well as with LEGO® lamps that illuminate it at night.
Recommended to read:
2000-year-old astrocomputer recreated with LEGO® parts
LEGO® style Cats Sculptures - a fusion of toys and art
Ingenious ways of connecting LEGO® parts that you probably didn’t know about
Related Posts
-
Building blocks are the best toys for generations
Building blocks toys have captured the imaginations of people of all ages for decades. From toddlers to adults, buil...
-
Top Lego sets to get in 2022 and what to expect in 2023
Lego fans have had a lot to be excited about in 2022, with a wide variety of impressive sets being released througho...
-
LEGO has revealed its tallest set ever - the Eiffel Tower
The set will be the second largest number of parts in the history of LEGO, the first place is for the "World map". ...
-
LEGO wants to compete with TikTok. The new platform is to be launched already in March!
LEGO along with the Universal Music Group will be launching its own social video service which will include AR (augm...
