Celebrating Pi Day In Our LEGO Kitchens
/Whether you love or hate math, any excuse to eat pie is a good one—especially on Pi Day (3.14)! I hope you have some real pie at home, or at least something yummy to eat, because today’s pantry raid on LEGO kitchens is sure to make you hungry!
Can you find the four pies hidden in these MOCs?
Like every good pantry raid, we’ll start back in the days of knights and castles. Henjin_Quilones’ castle folk are evidently well fed, to judge by this huge, bustling kitchen!
Despite all the vegetables in this kitchen by Jonah Schultz, I’m not sure I would eat whatever this chef is preparing…
If green goo isn’t your thing, maybe you’ll find this lobster more appetizing. (This one was built by me.)
-Brixe brings us a little closer to today’s kitchens with this plant-filled scene, though don’t ask me what spilled on the floor…
As we step definitely into the modern age of kitchens, filbrick harks back to castles with a lovely window view of stacked dishes.
Hungry for breakfast? Johan Alexanderson has got a square meal here that will surely hit the spot.
This colorful, Friends-inspired kitchen by aukbricks plays with scale by using minifigure accessories at a much larger scale.
Littlehaulic’s breezy kitchen is part of a full house but well worth it’s own time in the spotlight.
Not only does Miro Dudas (and fellow BrickNerd) delight us with some treats on the counter, he’s also designed a brilliant stovetop.
Jonas Kramm’s minifigure-sized kitchen is super compact but still has plenty of room for all the essentials and a little more
César Soares also built a minifigure scale kitchen. This one features an extra bright color scheme that will keep you from falling asleep while your food is cooking.
Timofey Tkachev’s use of a LED keychain figure is liable to mess with your sense of scale! Just take a look at that minifigure on the top shelf!
Scott Wilhelm brings us up to date with a smart fridge (which placed in our Festival of Mundanity last year). There’s more than meets the eye in this MOC; the fridge opens to reveal working lights and loads of food (but sadly, no pies).
And to close off our Pi Day round-up, Tim Schwalfenburg’s pristinely clean kitchen looks like it’s just waiting for someone to come in and bake a pie with a splash of color!
We hope you enjoyed this tour of LEGO kitchens from all different centuries! Now grab some pie and a calculator and go celebrate! Bon appetite!
Which of these LEGO kitchens made you hungriest? Leave your thoughts in the comments below.
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