I appreciate you not only having your multiple example diorama but also your step by step building of the thing we're discussing. It's like a cooking show where you watch them put it all together and there's an already finished product beside it. The utilization of different parts, especially unconventional ones, is what makes lego such a strong brand that continues to last through an age of everyone trying to be different yet failing. Plus, it being a physical medium rather than another digital one. The bricks will outlast any app or socmed (social media) platform. I believe the sand red piece is in the last build, in one of the windows, the bottom trim.
0:17 "When you were a kid you probably made steps something like this..." um... I'm 50 now, and that's kinda still what I do.. heh. That's why I'm watching this. :D
My childhood pirates had some goblet-type drinking vessels - do you think they could be used in railings as well as spyglasses and candlesticks? Those all look great by the way. Especially the last one, in my opinion. On the second to last one, you might be able to squeeze a cheese slope in there to plug the gap. But it's just a guess, I'm not a builder.
Wonder if you could use pneumatic hoses like #21826 or axle hoses like #32580 for the hand rail, would work well for the spiral staircase especially. Seems like attachment might be tricky depending on how flexible they are though.
Good stuff! Any more tips on stairs for inside buildings? Stairs can take up so much space inside a building, especially a small space. Would love to see some cool ideas. I usually default to the easiest space saving methods. Thanks!
Yes I agree, especially in smaller buildings. Stairs can be a real burden. The spiral does save a little bit of space but it can be tricky to fit in some spaces. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for sharing! I like the height of the stairs for the minifigs and I will be using these techniques in my city rebuild. The curved staircase is my favorite! I couldn’t find the sand red piece this time.
I appreciate you not only having your multiple example diorama but also your step by step building of the thing we're discussing. It's like a cooking show where you watch them put it all together and there's an already finished product beside it.
The utilization of different parts, especially unconventional ones, is what makes lego such a strong brand that continues to last through an age of everyone trying to be different yet failing.
Plus, it being a physical medium rather than another digital one. The bricks will outlast any app or socmed (social media) platform.
I believe the sand red piece is in the last build, in one of the windows, the bottom trim.
I'm glad you're enjoying the videos. Thanks for your support!
@@bricksculpt was i right though? Did i find it?
Yes you found it
I like your videos. Excellent teaching materials for all AFOLs. Thank you very much!
Thank you very much!
being new to lego, your videos teach me so much.
Happy to hear that thanks!
Thank you for these tips! Great video.
Thanks for watching!
I will prob be referencing your channel every time I build, thanks again
Glad to hear it!
Sweet! thank you for walking us through this step by step....:)
No problem. Thanks for watching!
Awesome tips. Thanks
Thanks for watching!
0:17 "When you were a kid you probably made steps something like this..." um... I'm 50 now, and that's kinda still what I do.. heh. That's why I'm watching this. :D
Let's be honest we are all still kids 😋 Thanks for watching!
Let's be honest we are all still kids 😋 Thanks for watching!
My childhood pirates had some goblet-type drinking vessels - do you think they could be used in railings as well as spyglasses and candlesticks?
Those all look great by the way. Especially the last one, in my opinion. On the second to last one, you might be able to squeeze a cheese slope in there to plug the gap. But it's just a guess, I'm not a builder.
Yes 1x1 round plates fit in the top of the goblet piece.
Nice stairs! Thank you for sharing these great tips!🔥
You're so welcome!
Thankyou, fantastic!!!
Glad you liked it, thanks for watching!
You're the man! Very creative and inspiring as always 👏
I appreciate that, thanks for watching!
wow you are very talented
Thank you so much!
great as usual...i am glad you been different. 👌
Thanks for watching!
i'd love to see a video on kitchens, large and small
Coming soon! I've already got it in my "videos to make list".
@@bricksculpti look forward to it (them) ツ
Wonder if you could use pneumatic hoses like #21826 or axle hoses like #32580 for the hand rail, would work well for the spiral staircase especially. Seems like attachment might be tricky depending on how flexible they are though.
Yeah you could make that work.
Good stuff! Any more tips on stairs for inside buildings? Stairs can take up so much space inside a building, especially a small space. Would love to see some cool ideas. I usually default to the easiest space saving methods. Thanks!
Yes I agree, especially in smaller buildings. Stairs can be a real burden. The spiral does save a little bit of space but it can be tricky to fit in some spaces. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for sharing! I like the height of the stairs for the minifigs and I will be using these techniques in my city rebuild. The curved staircase is my favorite! I couldn’t find the sand red piece this time.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching
Do you have a part number for the "spy glass & candlestick"?
Spyglass 64644, candlestick 37762
Is it a 1x2,to the left of the top of the spiral stairs underneath the spyglass piece? (Above where you laced your minifig)
👍
@@bricksculpt now I can't _not_ se it 🤣
What 2 pieces you use to join the 2 parts at the minute 9:03?
4275 and 4276, old school hinge piece.
@@bricksculpt Thank you very much!!! I love this video!!!
Thanks!