Do note that you may need to buy the parts from different sellers, depending on your needs. I’ve linked to the relevant Bricklink categories so you can just browse through them, select the ones you want, put in an order and wait for them to arrive. I mocked these up using some of the leftovers I had. It was possible for me to source all the different parts I needed to have enough minifig heads, torsos, legs, hairpieces as well as the platforms the minifigure couple is placed on.Ĭomponents of your very own LEGO wedding favoursĪs you can see here, the idea was to let my wedding guests build minifigure versions of the bride and groom and place them on top of these basic white pedestals which they can then display at home. So if you ever needed 500 smiling LEGO minifig heads, Bricklink is where you head to. It’s essentially a massive marketplace connecting thousands of sellers across the globe, many of which sell individual parts by the dozens or hundreds. The answer? For the uninitiated, Bricklink is a LEGO fan’s dream shopping destination.
You may ask yourself, where on Earth am I going to find more than a hundred LEGO minifig heads, torsos and legs in varying styles? The most important thing is sourcing the parts. That and it’s way more fun letting your guests experiment with hundreds of different possibilities and combinations.Īlso, it works kind of better as a Cake Topper. LEGO has their own 40165 Wedding Favor set (2016 version) for sale on their online store, but I felt it was kinda boring to give everyone the same set, and it’s kinda pricey at AU$12.99 ($10 in the US).
Image from For those of you who haven’t visited a Legoland or an official LEGO store, there’s a small area in the shop filled with buckets of heads, torsos, legs and accessories that you can use to customize your very own LEGO minifigure as a neat little souvenir. The idea for these wedding favours came from a Legoland and LEGO store hallmark, the Build-A-Minifigure Station. I received quite a lot of emails asking about my LEGO wedding favours or bombonieres, so I’ve decided to write a short tutorial on how you can make them if you’re ever planning a wedding or even a birthday party and want to give out some LEGO as gifts.
In my previous post, I gave you guys a little peek into my wedding reception and a little bit of what it’s like to be married to an Adult Fan of LEGO (AFOL).
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