A motorized windmill is the last addition to Matija Grguric’s western layout. The details of the mill are great, specially the way he built the blades.
Windmill, originally uploaded by Matija Grguric.
A motorized windmill is the last addition to Matija Grguric’s western layout. The details of the mill are great, specially the way he built the blades.
Windmill, originally uploaded by Matija Grguric.
Could you imagine how it would be the Cafe Corner and The Market street during medieval times? Kris kelvin could and made a brilliant MOC based in these two classical LEGO sets.
Medieval Cafe and Market Street, originally uploaded by Kris_Kelvin.
Castle and Medieval MOCs are two of my favorite theme’s and today I found this outer wall MOC that captivated me by its technique of using tiles to bust the effect of stone bricks and the farmer working in the cotton field.
The Outer Wall, originally uploaded by DR.Church.
The blacksmith’s shop is the newest MOC of Derfel Cadarn, one of my favorite builders. The overall design is great as well as the lot of incredible details. The technique to build the stone walls using small round parts isn’t new but, once again, proofs that works very well to get the desired effect.
See more picture here.
Jonathan Gilbert (aka Shmails) built a micro Abu Simbel, the famous temple carved into the side of a mountain in Egypt for the MCCVI over at Classic Castle. These micro constructions always fascinated me. I love the techniques to get those great details, such as the dozen of levers to represent the boat’s oars.

See more pictures at his gallery.
Swash buckler built a nice and uncommon Indian trading post. The buildings are nicely integrated into the Indian architecture, the daily tasks of the natives and English settlers turns the construction very dynamic but I still think that the MOC wins by the originality of the chosen theme.
Read more about the MOC at MOCPages.
Discovered by The Brother Bricks, Peter deYeule built a cool blacksmith shop that follows the style of the market village very closely.
Click here to read more about it.
Arzlan built an amazing Chinese junk. The hull of the sailboat is very well design and I really liked the way he built the sails with a mix of black and red plates.
Arzlan gives an interesting historical introduction of this kind of boats in his flickr gallery:
“A junk is a Chinese sailboat design dating from ancient times and still in use today. Junks were developed during the Han Dynasty (206 BC–220 AD) and were used as ocean-going vessels as early as the 2nd century AD. They evolved in the later dynasties, and were built and used throughout Asia for extensive ocean voyages. They were found, and in lesser numbers are still found, throughout South-East Asia and India, but primarily in China, perhaps today most famously in Hong Kong. Also, found more broadly, is a growing number of modern recreational junk-rigged sailboats.”
After being away for a few days, History Bricks comes back with a Portuguese MOC of an interesting medieval Inn built by NoroPT.
It appears to me that he used the Medieval Market Village as reference to this construction but with better details. I must say that I really liked the way NoroPT built the roof. Good job!
Check the full gallery here.
Henrik Hoexbroe built a magnificent Mississipi’s sternwheel river boat with a full detailed interior. This post would always be too small to describe all the great details. Among all building techniques he used I would like to point out the smooth bow built with a blended wall of bricks.
Visit the full gallery at MOCPages.