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Showing results for tags 'wedding'.
Found 11 results
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The Middle Earth Tourism board is proud to present it's new Destination Wedding bundle! Eurobricks Alt build Hobbiton Destination Weddings by Bismuth83, on Flickr Have both your wedding and Honeymoon in the idyllic Shire ( with rooms for guest available in both Bree's Prancing Pony and Hobbiton's own Green Dragon! Eurobricks Alt build Hobbiton Destination Weddings by Bismuth83, on Flickr The wedding package includes a lovely honeymoon suite in a blue doored Hobbit Hole (or Smial if you want to talk like a local!) with a window and flower garden! Eurobricks Alt build Hobbiton Destination Weddings by Bismuth83, on Flickr And for your special day itself we've got you covered with a delectable turquoise podium with a beautiful golden arch, a buffet with a pink cake and cleanly washed apples that live in a fountain! There's also seats for a small number of guests for a nice intimate ceremony. But with a large camera you can livestream the wedding to anyone back home too and there's a golden and green clock so everything can be timed to perfection! Eurobricks Alt build Hobbiton Destination Weddings by Bismuth83, on Flickr Take a look at some reviews from our previous guests! 'Loved the RED apples! But a bit too sunny for me' - Marceline (5 stars) 'Plenty of Vegan and Vegetarian options in the Buffet, sadly no Pizza or Tofu' - Garfield Logan (4 stars) 'The house didn't have an interior and the service only had two seats? Pathetic!' - Cat Lover guy (1 star) 'I left Oz to live in peace but somehow my my enemies Morrible and Wizard found me here and joined in the wedding! When I asked a customer services representative about it they just said something about it being an Alt-build and them wanting to make the most of the available characters? I have no idea what that means!!!!' (0 stars) 'The locals made me feel tall!' - Jay (5 stars) Eurobricks Alt build Hobbiton Destination Weddings by Bismuth83, on Flickr Not gonna apologise about the photography this time, because I think it does look nicer! Built the hobbit hole first then wanted to use more of the parts but thought back to when I made Mara Jade's wedding and that inspired me! Anyway I hope you like this one! I've got some bonus shots to add later! -
25 January 617 A.E. Wedding of the Owner of WETEC! What will the blissfully married couple do next with the WETEC expanding throughout the known world? Exclusive photo here at this paper! The marriage of Micah of Wolfhaven and Elizabeth Griffin was a success. It turned out flawlessly as one would expect when the marriage is between two large trading companies in Corrington. It was attended by the bride and groom's families, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, their youngest daughter, Charlotte, Mrs. Sarah of Wolfhaven, her son, Alexander II, and daughter and son-in-law, Rebekah and Simon. Also in attendance were representatives of trading partners from Eslandola, Oleon, and of course key figures from Corrington. There was music of both the harp and the flute to be enjoyed while tasting apples, bananas, and chocolate danishes. It was a lovely day for the couple who it is rumored will be taking a boat ride to the eastern islands for their honeymoon. I haven't linked to it lately but HERE can be found a complete list of builds that were completed for BOBS and progress this storyline.
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Hey everyone, I am Babs and I have been a fan of Lego since I was a child but love it a lot more now I am older than I did as a child. I am currently planning my wedding for June. I am looking to incorporate as much Lego as possible in to the day. I am very open to any suggestions/tips/tricks/ideas that anyone may have to offer.
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Hey there! My girlfriend hat a wonderful idea for a friends Wedding: Make a cake out of cake-slices made out of cardboard. Then put some homemade and some bought presents in it, reserve the other half for money presents. And to get a nice finish, you need a decoration on top of that cardboard-wedding-cake for sure, that's where I came into play (and for that one cake-slice with the angry Scotsman, too). As groom and bride are dedicated to medieval reenactment, Game of Thrones and Black / Goth Metal, the setting was quite clear. Well, see for yourself how this worked out:
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Hello I'm a new user of forum. For my wedding I built the "tableau mariage" with LEGO. Each table has a different theme LEGO. Hope you like it.
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Hi, For a website which will be launched officially in 2 weeks, we made a lego movie :) Enjoy! Www.openday.be is a platform in Flanders (Belgium) where organisations, schools, groups, ... can put their opendoors / opendays so visitors can find those events :)
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When I finished this vintage limo i placed a zombie minifig driver to check it, which was simply the closest minifig to me, and the next second I came to this Idea about Zombie wedding. It made me laugh and I want to share it with you. I also add it to Lego.Ideas, so if you like it pls vote here https://ideas.lego.com/projects/91347
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This is a wedding gift for my friend! There is no better gift than a unique LEGO MOC! This is not my only wedding gift to my friends. However, it is extraordinary in the sense that the bride and groom are wearing Korean costume (but we are all Chinese). ^^ I am given only one photo which shows their front view, without any knowledge of what they look like from behind. Therefore, their backs are rather plain...
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Last month my girlfriend and I got married which, apart from being incredibly awesome in its own right , now means I can share some of the fun LEGO related things we worked into the whole process. We got engaged whilst on holiday last summer and almost immediately she suggested we use mini-figures as wedding favours/place settings.In fact we visited 5 LEGO stores during the holiday in a quest for useful bits from the pick-a-brick wall and build a minifigure bins. Coupled with good few ebay job-lots and some of my existing sets we ended up with a personalised figure for every one of our guests (here laid out on the actual table-plan): For some of our guests this was easier than others; there was quite a bit of Facebook profile checking to figure out the best features to work in to capture some aspect of each guest. Over the 7 months of prep we also had a good number of headgear (and head) swaps as various friends' beards and hairstyles came and went: I am so glad we did this as all the guests seemed to love their figures; for the next 5 days my facebook news feed was almost entirely filled with friends changing their profile pictures to pics of their figs. After searching a while for a venue we found a Medieval Hall which then of course led to an excuse for me to buy some Castle sets and produce this vignette for the save the date cards: With the Medieval Hall booked you could perhaps forgive us thinking it was fate when we spotted a 3ft tall 1980's Black Falcon promo statue on ebay nearby. Shortly after he was living in our lounge (and being hidden away every time a relative or friend came to visit). Of course we had to give him a job to do on the day so we made him a banner and stood him outside the venue: He also appeared in the venue on our Ceremony booklet: (His normal minifig self was hidden in several places throughout our invites too). The invites had a vignette for each page of information; for example the menu: There was also a liberal splattering of Pratchett-esque olde tyme rightinge throughout to fit the medieval theme. The reception was actually at another venue a 10 min walk away and we had one of our friends lead a procession between the two with the banner and another carrying the knight on a sack truck. With Becky leading on the production of minifig favours, I set about creating a not-so-mini-figure table plan. Each of the 10 tables had a Lego minifig torch or alarm clock to identify it (excluding the top table which got the giant black falcon), for example here is the 'fire' table: The figs were also given the jobs of holding a set of 'instructions' detailing who on that table had ordered what food. The front side of the instructions were stolen straight from the LEGO movie: Finally to find their seats the guests had to find their name under a list of themes then cross reference it to a minifig scale map of the hall featuring the relevant characters (by the way, the 234 pcs is a reference to the total number of dishes being served, not the number of guests): Ably assisted by the overstaffed LEGO police department: And of course no wedding would be complete without cake (made by my parents): ...or indeed without fancy wedding shoes for the bride : Becky and I got some real enjoyment out of the whole planning side of things and the day itself was just superb; I think we managed to put plenty of 'us' into the wedding whilst keeping it fun for everyone. Hopefully you have enjoyed seeing the LEGO related bits! P.S. My brother in his best man speech also noted we must be perfect for each other as she let me do this (http://www.eurobrick...showtopic=95715) to our spare room.
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A couple of years ago I was asked to build a couple of wedding cake toppers in Legoland scale (1:20). Here are the LDD building instructions in case you want to build your own: Instructions for the bride: http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/gtahelper/Events/caketoppers/bride.lxf Instructions for the groom: http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/gtahelper/Events/caketoppers/groom.lxf (Yay for 10 years at Eurobricks :) )
