The minifigs are nice, but somewhat similar to Caf� Corner (two of the hairpieces between the sets are exactly the same.

Element 2039, White Lamp Post, 2 x 2 x 7 with 6 Base Flutes is almost a staple of the Modular theme. Brickset, the Brickset logo and all content not covered by The LEGO Group's copyright is, unless otherwise stated, ©1997-2024 Brickset ltd.

Obviously I’m missing the minifigures, the box and the instructions, and there are some substitutions, but I’m also about 390€ short of what a real one would cost. Unless otherwise stated, all content not covered by The LEGO Group's copyright is © 2017-2024 iDisplayit.

Here is one minifigure who could have benefited by having the traditional "smiley" like all the other official LEGO modulars as the torso printing of his overalls are one of the oldest. Similar to Cafe Corner as Huw mentioned some of the parts like the white hoses are very expensive and I don't think they necessarily look good to begin with, like the Cafe Corner I made a Stud. I'm going to split the minifigures from the individual parts that make up the rare/expensive pieces.They were initially made as internal LEGO models to celebrate the launch of each modular including Market Street. From the desktop wallpaper archive right here on Brickset, an interesting Modular street with many more "custom" sets, looks to be from late 2007.

Just like there are some Star Wars sets badged as UCS that some people don't want to acknowledge as UCS, even though they are. The interior is empty, save for a staircase that goes all the way from the crawl space up to the top floor. It takes a certain selection of parts, and that's what you or I would look for in a bulk lot to see if this set is present. I figured you can never have too many opinions on sets these days so I'll serve up my ramblings anyway.I've been wanting to modify my Lepin 15007 Market Street modular, so this was an opportune time to attack the project. This modular has some unique history as it was the only Modular building marketed under the Factory Title, and designed by a LEGO fan and not a designer. com/parts/design-44570, which were already widely available at the time of this set's release) to serve as trapdoor-style openings between floors. is actually my favorite Modular, as I Bricklinked it and got kind of emotionally attached to it in the process. The colors still feel pretty well coordinated, and details like the exterior spiral staircases, the wrought-iron archway above the arcade entrance, and the decorative cornices on the arcade roof, above the windows, and along the top of each floor reflect the emphasis on detail and intricacy which has characterized the Modular Buildings Collection from the very beginning.