
A Grand Building
You don’t need many words, the picture speaks for itself. Eurobricks member marcosbessa has shared a true masterpiece. For more photos (including interior shots!) head over to the forums.

A Grand Building
You don’t need many words, the picture speaks for itself. Eurobricks member marcosbessa has shared a true masterpiece. For more photos (including interior shots!) head over to the forums.
Keeping with the bank theme, Eurobricks user Righteous Squid has recently posted his Gotham Central Bank in the LEGO Licensed forums. What grabbed my eye here was the playability that he has incorporated into this MOC. It has the open-back ‘Classic Town’ feel to it and offers a lot of options when it comes to playing with the creation.
The gothic exterior is pretty well done with some nice greeble details on the towers, but where it really shines is in the interior details. The teller windows are nicely done and the movable vault door is a great idea. And of course the two Star Wars kids fighting on the front steps is priceless. Head on over to Eurobricks and let Righteous Squid know what you think about his latest creation.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the novel ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ (1960) by Harper Lee, Wesley Higgins builds a replica of Monroe County Courthouse (Alabama), which is featured prominently in the novel and the movie, and resembles the original remarkably well. Be sure to check out Wesley’s MOCpages or flickr for pictures that show some details on the construction of the brick-built dome.
Outstanding builder Brickbaron was busy before Brickcon2009 creating a collection of superb LEGO MOCs. Moulin Rouge is one of many based on a French windmill turned into a dance hall in 1886. If you are not familar with the Brickbaron’s work, make sure you check out his other creation on FlickR. He is truly a fantastic builder!
Here’s an interesting technique shared by MOCpages member Wes Pitter. The creation is Wes’s rendition of a scene from Back to the Future. Interestingly, you’ll notice that the roadplates are turned face-down. The look works well in his nicely designed town.
Municipal and public buildings always look terrific in Lego, especially when they have ornate details and pleasant colors. Eurobricks town builder Teddy has created this wonderful tan and white Public Library which he recently shared in the EB Trains & Town forum. Check out this marvelous structure that can easily pass as a real building from a distance.
The Széchenyi lánchíd or Széchenyi Chain Bridge opened in 1849 and was designed by the English Engineer William Teirney Clark. The bridge is a larger version of the Marlow Bridge in Marlow, England and is named after it’s financier, Count István Széchenyi. The bridge was built to connect the eastern and western sides of Budapest, the capital city of Hungary and was the first permanent bridge in Budapest.
Brickshelf member, Multipla, brings us this impeccable Lego model of the Széchenyi lánchíd.

Take a look at Multipla’s entire gallery for additional impressive town MOCs.
Eurobricks member Matija Grguric has constructed an amazing MOC based on the Art Pavilion in Zagreb, Croatia.
This amazing MOC contains over 25,000 LEGO® bricks and measures 150 x 85 cm! Check out the discussion thread on Eurobricks to comment and see more pictures.
Tavernellos has an excellent Flickr photostream just waiting to be discovered by folks looking for Town inspiration.
Make sure to check out the whole town including a modular palace, hotel and green/blue bar!
Lego town builder Hana129 builds the Zastavka Bus Station in the Czeck Republic. This creation must have taken 100 windows and with the addition of all the fine details, the MOC has the appearance of a real city scene.
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| Eurobricks.com |
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