It all started with a show called LEGO Masters.
Ten episodes later, nostalgia kicked in, creativity wheels were spinning, and a new account on lego.com was created. “At the beginning of quarantine, we were doing little LEGO challenges with family, but our humble MacGyver creations turned into bigger and more complex sets. From a mini ramen hub, to an ice dragon, to a 3,000+ piece tree house, LEGO became much more than just colorful bricks,” says enthusiast, Shelby Moulden.
“It’s a craft, with techniques and hidden details. We take tiny squares and sculpt them into anything.” His next challenge is to build a custom LEGO D&D dungeon.
