We were back in Scotland for Edinbrick, one of Scotland’s largest LEGO fan events. Edinbrick 2025 had a change of venue (remember the beautiful ceiling at last year’s Edinbrick?) allowing more displays than ever before!
Hosted at the Meadowbank Sports Centre east of Edinburgh city centre on 10th and 11th may 2025, Brick M8 pulled out all the stops in aid of Fairy Bricks charity.
Our selection of LEGO fan models at Edinbrick 2025
Here’s our selection of LEGO models on display at this year’s Edinbrick. There was, of course, an iconic red bridge we featured from Manchester’s Bricktastic 2025 event present too!
A Fabuland cheese board by Stubot’s
We featured Stubot’s brilliant FabulandFabuland was a LEGO theme designed for children aged 3-7 tha... More Star Wars scenes last year, and he’s back again with his Fabuland themed cheese board. It combines everything we love about LEGO – it is colourful, creative, and has more than a hint of humour hidden within.
Dom’s Dutch LEGO city scene
Dom’s city scene, inspired by Dutch cities, sees buildings spread between canals, recreating the hustle and bustle of a real European city. Featuring almost 400 minifigures, there were so many scenes to spot you could spend half the show trying to find them.
Microscale Edinburgh LEGO model by Rod Gillies
We couldn’t miss this microscaleMicroscale building is a specialised LEGO construction style... More LEGO model of Edinburgh by Rod, featuring Edinburgh Castle, the Royal Mile, and so many of Edinburgh’s iconic buildings.
James Kavanagh’s mechs
We appreciate a good mech at Bricks McGee – they’re often very complex builds technically – and James’ selection of LEGO mechs at Edinbrick this year was no exception. This model in particular caught our eye – the pose was brilliantly captured, and the model feels ready to pounce.
Medieval castle scene by Callum Clayton
This castle scene by Callum was truly stunning. Featuring town and countryside divided by city walls, the landscape and texturing was really beautifully done and the consistent style of landscaping tied it together neatly as one scene.
Edinburgh Races by Steven Buchanan
Our final pick from Edinburgh is this clever use of GBC (Great Ball Contraption) mechanics to add a degree of chance to a classic horse race arcade game. Built entirely from LEGO bricks by Steve, the balls would randomly enter a channel for one of four horses, and push the horse a notch forwards, randomising the “winner” of each race.
Next stop: Norwich Brick Show (new for 2025!) – we can’t wait to see what Norfolk has to offer. Find LEGO fan events close to you with our 2025 events list.