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From left to right: Oldtown, King's Landing, Highgarden, Casterly Rock, Riverrun, the Eyrie, and Winterfell.

For anyone interested, instructions can be accessed here and you can see my other work on Instagram @BenBuildsLego.

Let me know what you think!

Instructions to some of my builds can be found <strong>here</strong>, and you can follow me on Instagram <strong>@BenBuildsLego</strong> if you'd like.

I use Duplo inside most of my large builds to save on brick and give the MOC strength as I transport them around to shows. I used Quatro once, but it has terrible clutch power and although it fills out the space, it is not great for structural integrity. here is a gallery of one of my builds with Duplo inside https://www.flickr.com/photos/shnake1973/sets/72157629094691603/ NOTE: don't put Duplo straight onto base plates, use a layer of Lego bricks first.

The design features (from left to right, and west to east): Braavos, the Ruins of Valyria, the Great Pyramid of Meereen, Vaes Dothrak, and the Gates of Qarth.

Instructions can be access here if anyone is interested.

The design features Rapunzel's Tower, the Snuggly Duckling, and the capital city of Corona.

For anyone interested, instructions can be accessed here and you can see my other geeky builds on Instagram @BenBuildsLego.

Design features Jedha City with hovering Star Destroyer, fallen Jedi statue, and the Caverns of Caldera (Saw Gerrera's hideout).

Instructions to some of my builds can be found <strong>here</strong>, and you can follow me on Instagram <strong>@BenBuildsLego</strong>.

I'm not normally a big standards nerd but you should really consider bringing this more in line with the Micro GARC guidelines. They're pretty loose but following them will help to make this more obviously a GARC racer.

Give some thought to cleaning up the SNOT work as well. Try using modified bricks in lieu of the brackets.

I've definitely struggled with this. I love my sets, but I also enjoy keeping my apartment looking a certain way. I'm in NYC, so storage space definitely comes at a premium.

While I'm approaching the limit, basically everything not in plain site in my apartment is Lego bricks: boxes that are pseudo-end tables by the couch have vehicles; space above the cabinets has models, there are tubs inside the closet with completed buildings and even an old bookcase behind my clothes with buildings on it. Loose pieces are sorted in bins in another closet and unsorted in a large container under the bed. I have room for maybe one more building before I need to panic.

Finally took the time & effort to make instructions, which can be accessed here.

You can check out more of my work on Instagram: @BenBuildsLego

Next January, you need to come down to Birmingham for BrickFair, an awesome adult LEGO convention that took place this past weekend. Sorry you just missed it.

These people will become your best friends: https://sites.google.com/site/tvbricks/

Do you use Gmail or other Google services? You could post the PDF using Google Drive.

Alternately, if you use Dropbox, you can save them in there and share a link: https://www.dropbox.com/help/20/en

https://www.flickr.com/photos/timlego/13772655534/in/photostream/

anyone know how the turrent end pieces are staying in place?

the only thing I could think of is lightsaber blade pieces but I'd think those would be too long to be completely hidden

This is my 14th custom modular Lego building, a moderately-upscale clothing boutique. While the furnishings are modern, the front facade was directly inspired from playing the opening scene of Bioshock: Burial at Sea Part 2. A few hours after I finished the game, I started building this. You can see more pictures and some description in my Flickr set. Thanks for taking a look!

Nice one, thanks for the info. So does MLCad/LDCad come with the pieces supplied? You know, I'll go ask the google and edit in links for anyone else that's curious. Cheers mate, and great job, once again!

edit: To any other noobs like me, the two programs above are indeed specific Lego modeling suites. Here's the page for MLCad, and here's the one for LDCad.

This reminds me of a fantasy novel book cover, but I can't remember the name of it. I haven't read the book, but Amazon and Audible keep recommending it to me.

Edit: Found it! The Shadow of What Was Lost.

Looks like moving the windshield and other parts around might allow a tandem seating arrangement in that chassis. But it might look pretty bad. Minifigure scale just isn't very good for this...

What I would do is buy him another set, so he has enough parts to really experiment, and tell him to make another car for two. 60060 may be good for this. It has lots of yellow and black, and parts like the six-stud-wide truck windshield will help.

Nope! If they're stored properly away from a heat source and shaken every few weeks to prevent settling and color separation then they'll last forever. If you don't tighten a lid down enough and they get a little gloopy you just put in some drops of this and shake and it fixes them right up!!