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How does LEGO decide what extra pieces to include?
The LEGO company pays much attention to quality of its products and the customer experience. Adding the extra pieces of several small types means that the set is still complete if one of those was missing, or if it was crushed as the bag was sealed.
Why are there always extra LEGO pieces?
So rather than risk that they intentionally include more of the smallest pieces. That way, if the extra one is missing, nobody minds too much. At the same time, Lego knows that a couple of extra bits will make customers happy, especially as the small pieces are prone to getting lost.
What do you do if your LEGO set is missing a piece?
Please click “Missing Bricks” on the Bricks & Pieces section of our Customer Service site to order the part you need to finish your set….Once your part is on its way, we’ll send you a shipping confirmation email.
- Email us. Send us an email and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.
- Phone us.
- Mail us.
What happens if you have an idea for a Lego set?
If you get an idea for a new LEGO set, it’s possible our team of designers has had a similar idea on their own. If the LEGO Group introduces a product similar to an idea submitted on LEGO Ideas, you understand and acknowledge that any coincidence is unintentional and release the LEGO Group against any claims of infringement.
How do they make Lego elements, Quora?
To add to Karan’s excellent answer (which I suspect was sourced from elsewhere, the text seems familiar) prior to making elements there is a t process used for specifying, designing and developing new elements. The LEGO company are constantly deve… Something went wrong.
Where do they make all the Lego sets?
Called Forbidden Lego, you can look it up on Amazon and preview the pages where it has the info. Our designers in Denmark create and test new LEGO® sets, toys and themes every day. We work hard to make sure our toys are surprising, fun and can be passed down for generations!
How are the Lego bricks sorted by color?
By Part + Color (By Element) – If you have a very large collection, you might have enough of the most common parts that you decide to also sort common parts by color. This is how LEGO parts are sorted at the LEGO Headquarters in Billund, Denmark.