![]() So if you ever needed 500 smiling LEGO minifig heads, Bricklink is where you head to. It’s essentially a massive marketplace connecting thousands of sellers across the globe, many of which sell individual parts by the dozens or hundreds. The answer? For the uninitiated, Bricklink is a LEGO fan’s dream shopping destination. You may ask yourself, where on Earth am I going to find more than a hundred LEGO minifig heads, torsos and legs in varying styles? ![]() The most important thing is sourcing the parts. ![]() That and it’s way more fun letting your guests experiment with hundreds of different possibilities and combinations.Īlso, it works kind of better as a Cake Topper. LEGO has their own 40165 Wedding Favor set (2016 version) for sale on their online store, but I felt it was kinda boring to give everyone the same set, and it’s kinda pricey at AU$12.99 ($10 in the US). Image from For those of you who haven’t visited a Legoland or an official LEGO store, there’s a small area in the shop filled with buckets of heads, torsos, legs and accessories that you can use to customize your very own LEGO minifigure as a neat little souvenir. The idea for these wedding favours came from a Legoland and LEGO store hallmark, the Build-A-Minifigure Station. I received quite a lot of emails asking about my LEGO wedding favours or bombonieres, so I’ve decided to write a short tutorial on how you can make them if you’re ever planning a wedding or even a birthday party and want to give out some LEGO as gifts. ![]() In my previous post, I gave you guys a little peek into my wedding reception and a little bit of what it’s like to be married to an Adult Fan of LEGO (AFOL). ![]()
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