Showing posts with label Cathedral. Show all posts

St. Basil’s Cathedral by Koen Zwanenburg

Talented LEGO MOC builder and flickr.com user Koen Zwanenburg a.k.a. Swan Dutchman shared this beautiful and colorful micro-scale model of St. Basil’s Cathedral in his photostream. The shaping and the colors of this build are matches the real building and the use of extraordinary pieces like minifigure arms and horn pieces makes it outstanding. The builder used a variety of different shaped tile pieces all around the build which came out in recent years. Check out the builders flickr page to see many more great LEGO creations.

Notre-Dame de Paris Diorama by Rocco Buttliere

This amazing micro-scale Notre-Dame de Paris Diorama shared by LEGO fan and flickr.com user Rocco Buttliere. The detailing on the cathedral is amazing for its scale. Check out the builders photo-stream for more great LEGO Architecture like MOC's.

St. Basil's Cathedral by Markus Rollbühler


LEGO Fan and flickr.com member Markus Rollbühler created a microscale model of famous place St. Basil's Cathedral in Moscow. This MOC is really have impressive details that looks like its original version. Markus uses so many colors in right places to bring this model into life.

Gothic Cathedral by O Wingård


LEGO Fan and flickr.com member O Wingård build a typical Gothic Cathedral that was inspired by Notre Dame in Paris, Kölner Dom in Cologne and Uppsala Cathedral. First I saw this creation, I remembered my days in my Paris trip because it is very similar to Notre Dame Cathedral. Creator build this Gothic Cathedral for Swebrick's contest Master Builder of the Year contest. Textures are brillant and you can find so many techniques in this MOC.

Tilespiration 3: The Cathedral by Maarten W.



Are you a Stud Fan or Tile Fan? I think Maarten W is both of them. He created the Cathedral which was inspired by il Duomo di Milano in Italy, decorated with beauty of anti-studs. On Cathedral's walls, creator used to show back of the pieces to give a realistic look. Maarten also used many tiles to pave the frontside of the building.