Lego tree

Yet another book store's birch tree derivations.Spring

Just playing around with tree builds. Trying out the clips.

The monthly mini competition on merlins-beard is to build your best tree. I find trees very difficult to get looking good. I think for me 'best tree' is something that I will always be chasing, but never quite get! Anyway, is a tree, probably not a best tree, but one I'm pretty happy with. I tried a new technique based on this design by Brother Steven. I like it as it uses pieces that are common and easy to find, and I think looks quite effective.

Today our topic is fir trees! Let’s discuss how we can use different LEGO parts to create this common tree - from SNOT bricks and clips to getting creative with vines. Let us know your favourite technique in the comments!Featured builders: @isaacsnyder_brickbuilt https://www.flickr.com/photos/isaacsnyder/50779220897/Robert4168/Garmadon on Flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/robert4168/20831298223/in/photostream/@versteinert_brickcreations…

Explore pjbarendrecht's 207 photos on Flickr!

Just a paper birch that I made for Long Island, thought it warranted posting.

Today’s technique is a clever yet straightforward way to create realistic-looking spruce trees for your outdoor environments.Clips, hinges, plant elements and travis bricks (Modified 1 x 1 with Studs on 4 Sides) are used to create a four-branched sub-construction. Stack a few of these on top of one another, add a trunk, and voilà - an elegant addition to your winter landscape!Check out @edge_of_bricks on Instagram using this link: https://www.instagram.com/edge_of_bricks/?hl=en