They have different shapes, sizes and colors, but the height remains the same in all of them.īrick: Any LEGO piece that is at least 3 plates high.
When you put 3 of them on top of each other, you get a brick. See here for a detailed image of how they connect. They are often used for measuring LEGO parts and models. They fit inside the anti-studs below another piece and form the interlocking system of LEGO. Stud: The circular bumps that are on almost every LEGO piece. There will be many technical terms below, but I think 3 of them are more important than others, so I’ll explain them before moving on to the alphabetical order. I wanted to read more, learn more, write more… and here we are, with this glossary-like thing that tries to explain many aspects of LEGO as best as possible.īefore we go on, I’d like to thank those without whom none of this would be possible.įirestartoys – for giving me the chance to write this.Īuthors of and – The information they provide on their webpage is invaluable.īrickipedia – Because what is research without going through an encyclopedia?īricklink – For the images I ‘stole’ from them, and the information they have. You can imagine my surprise when I realized I wasn’t even a plankton! There was so much to learn, and as I was researching each entry, I went to so many different places that it took me a while to come back. Even though I considered myself to know a lot about LEGO, I knew I was a small fish in a vast ocean.
When I decided to write a glossary for the blog, I knew it was going to be a challenge.
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