Contents
How do you store LEGO blocks?
The first stage in LEGO storage is the most important—keeping those sharp plastic bricks off the floor. The best solution for many builders is a shallow, clear plastic bin that’s large enough for the pieces you already have, with some space to grow.
How do you maintain LEGOs?
Heat — Keep bricks at room temperature in a dry place (like a cupboard). The melting point of a brick at 105 °C (221 °F) shouldn’t be a concern. Dust — Store bricks in air-tight containers. Dust is notoriously difficult to clean, especially around the studs of a brick.
Should I mix my Lego sets?
It definitely takes up a lot of space, but the sets are easy to put together. However, it does impede creativity because putting the pieces back where they go would be challenging. Totally mixing the sets together into one big bin (like I did when I was growing up) is totally out of the question.
What’s the best way to organize your Lego bricks?
Most LEGO builders recommend that you start by sorting your LEGO parts by category rather than by color. Organizing by Color – Almost everyone begins by sorting their LEGO bricks by color.
What do you need to know about Lego storage?
Storage — The large or small containers where you keep your LEGO pieces. Sorting — The process of putting each piece in the right place. In other words, you will sort your LEGO bricks into your storage based on your system of organization.
Why are there so many Lego bricks in my drawer?
Larger drawers also suffer from the usual “pile” problem: Even in a medium-sized bin of sorted parts, it can be hard to tell how many are there in each color.
How many pieces of Lego do you need to organize?
Fewer than 3,000 pieces — No organization is needed; spread your LEGO bricks out on a table or the floor and build something awesome. More than 3,000 pieces — Sort into a dozen or fewer broad Categories. More than 10,000 pieces — Sort your most common pieces by Part (Bricks, Plates, Tiles, Cheese), and less common pieces by Category.