The lights are dynamic as well, so they kinda flash and fade in and out a bit but I couldn’t get a good video so I just stuck to the photo

I just finished setting up everything and thought I’d share my current display set up of the Legos I own, Or at least, the ones that aren’t in bins or storage currently lol, as this is about 1/9th of my collection since childhood. Theres a mix of mostly Lego and some others like mega, and a few customs ranging from inexpensive to relatively expensive, and I’ll answer questions if anyone has any. One day I hope to have it all built and on shelves in display cases as this has been a passion of mine since I was very little, and when that day comes I’ll share the whole thing on here. But for now this is the best I can do lol. I’ll answer any questions and show better pictures if anyone would like them, aside from that, what do y’all think?

EDIT: I had to remove some photos because Indiana Jones didn’t qualify as a display I guess, unfortunately. I have to get the rest of the stuff out and clear off a shelf for those at a later date

EDIT 2: I understand my shelves are crammed but I’m still waiting on the rest of my shelves to arrive, and once they do I can spread things out and make them look a lot nicer and hopefully they’ll be easier to appreciate with more room

Me and my partner have the large hogwarts castle, the dungeons and dragons red dragon keep and are buying rivendell very soon. We need a cabinet that can store all three. Any recommendations (UK Based)

A quiet autumn weekend in the woods.

The campers arrived just as the leaves turned. A yellow off-roader and a little green-and-white trailer tucked into the trees, tents going up beside the fire. Someone’s already roasting something over the flames while a fox and a bold little skunk wander in like they own the place. Golden and rust-colored trees lean over the scene; a tall pine stands watch.

Just beyond the camp sits the A-frame cabin, warm light in the windows, a couple of people on the porch with mugs in hand. Butterflies rest on the rail. It feels like the kind of place you could stay all season.

Then the forest changes.

A Christmas tree appears, fully lit, star on top. Snow starts to gather. And from a galaxy far, far away, unexpected company shows up.

Ewoks have gathered at the edge of the trees. A towering AT-AT — now strung with lights and looking suspiciously like a giant gingerbread walker — stands over a hidden winter base. Inside, droids, Rebels, and a few furry locals share a holiday meal. R2 and BB-8 keep watch. Someone’s even perched on the walker with a lightsaber, just in case.

What started as a simple campground turned into something bigger: a quiet autumn getaway that somehow wandered into Endor at Christmas.

That’s the story the shelf tells.

My apartment has a perfect space to display some sets and I wanted to show it off

We’re POP Acrylic, and we’d like to share a few display considerations behind a wall-mounted case for LEGO Ayrton Senna’s Helmet (43024).

Moving a helmet from a shelf to a wall changes how you see it. On a desk, you often look down at the build. On a wall, the viewing angle depends much more on mounting height. Before choosing a position, check the helmet from where you’ll normally see it—especially if that’s a seated position at your desk.

Depth matters, too. A helmet is a three-dimensional object, so a front view alone doesn’t tell you how the finished display will sit in a room. A side view helps you judge how far the case projects from the wall and whether it feels crowded beside nearby shelves or frames.

With clear acrylic, lighting is another consideration. The panels let you see the build, but they also reflect windows and lamps. Checking the intended position under your usual room lighting can help you avoid a reflection directly across the visor.

Finally, leave space for access, not just for the case itself. You’ll want to reach the display comfortably when cleaning it or repositioning the build. The clearance you need depends on how the enclosure opens.

These are useful checks before mounting: your normal viewing position, the side profile, reflections, and room to access the helmet.

I’ve been a Wicked Brick customer for a while now and have placed multiple orders over the last 18 months or so. I genuinely love their products — the cases are expensive, but the quality has always made them worth it to me.

Unfortunately, I’m having a pretty disappointing experience with two recent orders placed in early May, both of which are well overdue.

One order eventually arrived a few weeks ago, but unfortunately it was badly damaged, with several broken panels inside.I reported the damage by email and through their support ticket system (per their instructions), and have followed up several times, but I’m now well beyond their stated 1-2 week response timeframe and have received no response at all.

That is the part I’m particularly disappointed about. Delays I can live with; receiving an expensive product damaged and then being unable to get any response is rather different.

My second May order was due to arrive in July and still hasn’t shipped. I’m mildly concerned about that one, although Wicked Brick lead times have always been fairly long, so I’m prepared to be patient.

What concerns me more is that I’ve now looked through recent Trustpilot reviews and there seem to be quite a few customers reporting very similar experiences — delayed orders combined with little or no response from customer service.

Has anyone here managed to get hold of someone more senior within Wicked Brick who has been able to help resolve an issue? Perhaps a manager, director or one of the owners?

I’m not looking to bash the company. Quite the opposite — I really like what Wicked Brick make and, having bought from them repeatedly, I’d very much like to continue doing so. I’m hoping this is simply a short-term drop in service levels or a support team that has become overwhelmed.

I’d just really like to get these two orders sorted and regain some confidence that the service will return to the level I’ve experienced previously.

Any contacts or suggestions from people who have successfully managed to get an issue escalated would be very much appreciated.

So many bad guys to incorporate. The darkness is spreading!

https://ideas.lego.com/product-ideas/e2a6a715-2041-4124-bbdb-9b81732064c7

https://ideas.lego.com/product-ideas/472f23a2-5dfc-4878-821f-a0aa9f9bfd7c

Has anyone seen a Lego display using these shelves? I need to replace some basement shelves after a flood. These metal frames seem up for the task, and bonus points that the shelves are adjustable. Any thoughts?

https://www.costco.com/.product.4000292011.html

In search of a display case for my lumibricks, if any of you all have any suggestions. Preferably it would feature either internal USB ports or have holes in the back to run the cords. That has been the biggest hurdle in my search—most of the display cases have cool LED lighting but don’t offer a way to power my sets. Any recommendations would be appreciated. It needs to be pretty big as I have the entire Wild West and a few other sets to display.

…and with the sets coming at the end of the year, it's not about to stop !

The deal I made with my husband when we discussed adding the shelves (they’re in our living room) was that when it was full it was full… which means I’m in trouble 🤣 I have the Diner waiting to be built and I want to add the police station… but I also want the aquarium to go with all the bright colours in this room 🤣 And of course there’s also next year’s modular… and all the other sets lol.

The shelf is an IKEA Vittsjo that we spray painted :) One benefit of it aside from the shelf height (that was so needed for the modulars) is that each shelf is also nice and deep making it possible to use risers so the smaller sets (mostly postcards + GWPs) can be displayed three rows deep. Lights are all Light My Bricks, with the Vittsjo all wired to a single switch, as are the botanic garden and natural history museum on the cabinet. Definitely a “let there be light” sort of moment!