Four Of The World's Most Impressive Lego Designs

By Savannah Cox | Edited By John Kuroski

Published February 19, 2013

Updated August 21, 2025

Who knew you could build a magnificent mansion with Legos, let alone that over three million Legos exist? The world's most impressive Lego designs.

Impressive Lego Designs

Lego Designs: The Abston Church of Christ

Abston Church of Christ

Designed and built over a year and a half as an architectural ode to the wonderful world of Lego, Amy Hughes’s seven foot tall Abston Church of Christ is a testament to the infinite possibilities of creation with limited construction materials. Whimsical in construction and spirit, Hughes dedicated her plastic place of worship to the cat she owned that enjoyed spending time inside the colossal building.

Church Lego Designs

Incredible Lego Art Church

The Lego Harry S. Truman Aircraft Carrier

Source: Brickshelf

At just over 15 feet in length and comprising over 300,000 Lego bricks, the recreation of the Harry S. Truman carrier weighs about 350 pounds and is the first project its German creator had accomplished since his 20-year absence from the toy construction world. Besides being made by someone with the patience to assemble over 300,000 plastic blocks, one of the more impressive elements of the model is that it features electric lights and moveable radar dishes.

Source: Brickshelf

Source: Brickshelf

Source: Brickshelf

Lego Carrier

Impressive Lego Designs: Lego Boardroom Table

Source: Design Milk

Constructed on commission for the advertising agency Boys and Girls, this modern table stands at 36 square feet and includes 22,742 Lego bricks snapped together and assembled without the aid of glue. The massive block was then set on top of a hollow stainless steel frame and protected by a glass tabletop.

Source: Design Milk

Incredible Lego Art

The Lego House

Lego House

Built with the help of over 1,000 volunteers and over three million Lego bricks, James May’s Lego House is considered one of the largest projects of its kind to ever be completed. According to May, the toy house even included a working shower and toilet.

Originally built so that it could be sent to the Legoland theme park in the United Kingdom, the Lego House was eventually demolished so that the bricks could be given to charity after Legoland decided the cost to transport it would be too high.

Source: Daily Mail

Lego Art House

author

Savannah Cox holds a Master's in International Affairs from The New School as well as a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley, and now serves as an Assistant Professor at the University of Sheffield. Her work as a writer has also appeared on DNAinfo.

editor

Based in Brooklyn, New York, John Kuroski is the editorial director of All That's Interesting. He graduated from New York University with a degree in history, earning a place in the Phi Alpha Theta honor society for history students. An editor at All That's Interesting since 2015, his areas of expertise include modern American history and the ancient Near East. In an editing career spanning 17 years, he previously served as managing editor of Elmore Magazine in New York City for seven years.

Citation copied

COPY

Cox, Savannah. "Four Of The World’s Most Impressive Lego Designs." AllThatsInteresting.com, February 19, 2013, https://allthatsinteresting.com/lego-designs. Accessed September 5, 2025.