Create a miniature masterpiece with this fun building set for kids.
Build History with LEGO Architecture
Our Rank:
The LEGO Architecture Statue of Liberty 21042 Model Building Set is an engaging way for teens and adults to explore history while developing essential skills. As they assemble the iconic elements of Lady Liberty, they'll enhance their spatial awareness, fine motor skills, and understanding of architectural concepts, all while enjoying a satisfying creative experience. This collectible set serves not only as a stunning centerpiece but also as a project that inspires curiosity about freedom and the rich history surrounding one of America’s most recognized symbols. 16+ years
Develops skills:
spatial awareness, fine motor skills, creative thinking, historical understanding, problem solving
Why we love it:
Build History with LEGO Architecture includes the iconic elements of the Statue of Liberty, turning a creative project into a fun history lesson right in your living room.
LEGO NYC Skyline Building Kit
Our Rank:
The LEGO Architecture New York City Model Kit is an engaging way to explore the stunning architectural diversity of NYC, ideal for builders aged 12 and up. This set offers a unique window into history and design, allowing young architects and adult enthusiasts alike to develop critical thinking and spatial skills while piecing together iconic landmarks like the Empire State Building and the Statue of Liberty. Plus, it comes with an informative booklet packed with fascinating details about each structure, enhancing the building experience and inspiring curiosity about urban design. Perfect as a gift or as a centerpiece for your home, this model celebrates creativity, history, and the beauty of one of the world's most dynamic cities. 12+ years
Develops skills:
critical thinking, spatial skills, creativity, history exploration, problem solving
Why we love it:
LEGO NYC Skyline Building Kit comes with an informative booklet that sparks curiosity about urban design while encouraging hands-on creativity and critical thinking—who knew learning could be this much fun?