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Library,
Art Museum,
Italian restaurant specializing in northern Italian cuisine from, but not limited to the Tuscany region :)
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A reliable source of utter bull malarkey known as Autolycus.
I'd like to see some small trade businesses like a carpenter or an electrician turned into a modular. The LEGO town has become decently diverse with a couple restaurants, some local municipalities, a garage, a cinema. What about a plumbing company or a garbage collection? It's a dirty job, but those guys make good money. Or how about an electronics store or a musical instrument shop?
With COVID, generational change, and the rise of Amazon, a lot of businesses will become extinct in the future. Maybe LEGO should make a list of some businesses we might see disappear and sculpt it into modular form before they are gone for good.
I’m just glad it isn’t going to be another fantasy set like Gingerbread and Elf Club House. Those don’t fit into my town at all! Wait... wrong thread!
Seriously though: a hardware store would be a good choice. A giant brickbuilt hammer sign would be fun. Or maybe a hand saw.
Yeah I, and others, have been on the Hardware shop 'bandwagon' for about 3 years now. I think it makes sense as there are many tools and implements that you could fill the store with that LEGO already makes so they could keep new part design costs lower.
See! Circled closed, proceed.
hospital rooms and nursing station on second level
physical/occupational therapy room on third level
@CapnRex101
@Huw
Could someone do me a favour and change the thread title from "2022 Modular rumours" to "2022 Modular speculation" please? I think it better reflects the nature of the discussion.
Thanks.
Probably not.
Market Street is the most "modular" of the modular buildings.
It has multiple combinations built into the fundamental design, in terms of which orientation the roof goes, whether the building is the right or left half, and if my memory serves me correctly one of the suggestions is to use the upper level as an independent abode (I could be misremembering that one). The only thing "modular" about the Modulars is their ability to be arranged in a street or on a shelf in whatever order you want (which is a characteristic that basically is literally all Lego) and their ability to have that middle floor repeated ad infinitum (which is a characteristic that's unique).
Personally I don't get the hate for it - it was very much a product of its time but for what it is it's a decent rendition of that style house. The only other sets to really be "modular" in the sense of actually having different modules that can be rearranged are the "modular" 3-in-1 sets like #31081 Modular Skate House - and those sets are milquetoast at best.
I'll say where I got it from in due course.
(you forgot to remove the legs of the dragon)
What struck me most was that very few of the sets on sale were copies of Lego sets. And quite a few of them - like the one above - looked good enough that people would go mad for them if they were actual Lego sets.
Here's the original photo:
Extraction from promobricks:
"Instead of the usual, the LEGO modular corner building is not built at a 90-degree angle, but tapered off. The new hotel is most comparable to the famous Flatiron Building in New York, even if the angle is a little more obtuse. As is so often the case, the new LEGO Modular Building has three floors, with the facade of the ground floor made of nougat-colored bricks, which form arcades on the side facing the street .
On the other side of the building, the acute angle creates a free space that is filled by a small, one-story extension. There is an art gallery here. A gray staircase leads from the sidewalk to the roof of the gallery, on which there is apparently a terrace of the hotel. On this roof terrace there is a palm tree, the trunk of which is built from several Crown Eggshell elements.
The facade of the first floor of the hotel has a light color and is decorated with additional arcades. There are also two attached red flags. There is no large hotel sign like the one at 10182 Café Corner. The upper floor is covered by the roof, which is built with turquoise stones."
RichardGoring Take: