Just when we thought we’d seen the coolest car-themed Lego projects yet, something new is coming to reset the standards. Case in point is the garage this incredible supercar is being built on bricksie Youtube channel. It’s a work in progress, but it gives us a chance to see some of the details that were put into this project that might have been hidden.
Firstly, the garage is part of a complete mansion building which will include multiple floors, a helipad, and of course it’s all in a beachfront property. The video above focuses on a garage, built with double layered walls for a cool diamond design and flush windows. And this supercar’s garage has multiple windows, running along the back and front like those of a wealthy automotive engine purveyor.
There’s also a functional garage door that can roll up – in fact, there will be two once construction is complete, but parts are still on order to make that happen. According to the video, there are still more bricks to come before this project is complete.
The garage is large enough to accommodate a dozen Lego Speed Champions vehicles, but that leaves barely enough room for the mansion. Thus, some of the space is redeployed for living but it is still a very small area compared to a garage. The beams were added to support the weight of the second floor, which we see being built in the second video shared below.
Adding more garage space on the second floor may be necessary. In addition to the Speed Champion vehicles already in the garage, three new kits are featured on the table pending construction. They include the latest Nissan R34 Skyline GT-R from 2 Fast 2 Furious, which went on sale in December and is especially hard for Lego fans to get their hands on. Demand is such that it is still sold out in many areas.
The second video also gives us an idea of the final building location by the beach. The water is very detailed with different shades of blue, surrounded by brown bricks for the beach and green for the lawn. So far we haven’t seen any way in for taking the car out for a proper “ride,” but then again, lots of real-life car collectors dump their engines in cool garages.
How big is the second floor? Will the garage develop further? With this being an ongoing project filled with improvisations, we can’t wait to see what comes next.
