The Designer Showed a Fictonal Branded LEGO Set with An Ordinary St. Petersburg House

The set contains funny situations, various passages and everyday moments familiar to the inhabitants of the big cities of our vast country. Unfortunately, it is not possible to buy such a set – so far it is only a concept.
Artist Artem Bizyaev aka OLEG LEGOV, a man behind the set, from the Russian city of St. Petersburg. He is known for creating non-existent concepts of LEGO sets.
More: Instagram

The artist explains that he likes to fantasize and create something unique. That’s why, as Bizyaev explained, he doesn’t like the previously released Lego sets with combined worlds from different works or movies, he creates them himself, albeit non-existent sets:
“It’s as if Lego has already been played for me. And I myself, tired of my basic sets about pirates and about space, want to mix them, get space pirates and be happy that the youngster me invented so clever!”




More Inspiring Stories

This Feline-shaped Kindergarten Is The Cat’s Meow

Undead Nation: Superb Digital Concept Art and Illustrations by Sangmin Choi

Dad Builds Incredible Tree House In His Garden For Kids For Just $150

Cardboard Modelling Experts Build Life-Size Replica Of Israeli Battle Tank

Pies Are Awesome: Amazing Pies With Baby Yoda, Die Hard, Freddy Mercury And Other Pop Culture Icons From A Self-Taught Culinary Artist

Insanely Creepy Skulls Carved Out Of Fruit & Veg

Amazing Vintage Photographs That Show The Dangers Of Constructing The Empire State Building

A Stunning Sculptural Outdoor Pavilion For A New Property Development In China

Japanese Town Looks to Giant Squid Sculpture for Its Post-Pandemic Fortunes

This Cute Little Egg Is A Portable Wireless Lamp

Walking Houses: Superb Surreal Collages & Cardboard Sculptures by Seth Clark

Greeting Cards Are Better When They're Attached To Alcohol

Amazing Brand New Steampunk Sculptures From Trash By Artūras

This Artist Turns Cans into Colorful Art and Accessories

Stunning Photos Of The Notre Dame Cathedral Covered By Sandbags During The World War I

Awesome and Free Birdy Twitter Icons

18 Times When People Fixed Their Cars With Creativity Instead Of A Car Service

During Lockdown, This Man Invested His Time Into Building A Staircase Wine Cellar That Holds 156 Bottles

World's Largest Hammock Installed In New Jersey

Unique House for the Atomic Age from 1953

This Realistic Lettuce Notepad Is Great For Jotting Down Fresh Ideas

This Anesthesiologist Recreates Historical Clothes

Intricately Crafted Marine Life Specimens Suspended in Glass

Breathtaking Venom Patchwork And Red Feather Opulence From Northern Ireland’s Rising Fashion Visionary Marky Marc

"Flower Of Darkness": The Superb Fantasy Portraits And Artworks Of KyuYong Eom

Beautiful Photos of the 1935 Bugatti Type 57 ‘Grand Raid’ Roadster

Artist Maimouna Guerresi Photographs 'Aisha In Wonderland'

Jellyfish Plants Transform Your Room Into A Underwater Wonderland

This New Restaurant Concept In San Francisco Has No Visible Staff
