
Best-selling LEGO Japanese framed wall art to build and hang in your home
If long, dark evenings is inspiring you to find a new hobby, why not try a LEGO framed wall art, a fun arts and crafts activity for the whole family.
Great for winding down from a long day at the office (or class) the Hokusai, The Great Wave kit has 1,810 LEGO pieces for creating a 3D artwork of the famous painting, and can be hung up on the wall once complete.
A fan-favourite for hundreds of shoppers, those who have got their hands on the kit have described it as 'excellent,' and 'looks great on a wall.'
Making the ideal gift for a birthday or special occasion, it's perfect for adults (18+) and art lovers, plus there's even a QR code to scan to access a specially curated soundtrack.
Now 32 per cent off in a limited-time deal, you can pick up the LEGO Art Hokusai Wall Art for just $115.58 (down from $169.99).
Shop more LEGO at Amazon Australia:
LEGO Star Wars Venator-Class Republic Attack Cruiser, was $999.99 now $729.24
LEGO Star Wars Jabba's Sail Barge UCS Building Set, was $799.99 now $602.91
LEGO Technic Porsche 911 RSR Sports Car Set, was $299.99 now $222.83
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Man of Many
11 hours ago
- Man of Many
LEGO Nike Dunk is the First Release in a Multi-Year Partnership Spanning Sneakers, Apparel, and Accessories
By Ben McKimm - News Published: 3 June 2025 |Last Updated: 2 June 2025 Share Copy Link Readtime: 4 min Every product is carefully selected by our editors and experts. If you buy from a link, we may earn a commission. Learn more. For more information on how we test products, click here. There was a solid six-month stretch where our fashion-focused social media feed was filled with fake AI-generated images of Nike sneakers made from LEGO. Well, the time has come, and we're pleased to say that those viral images have sparked a genuine partnership as LEGO Group and Nike have revealed the first products and experiences as part of their multi-year partnership, which will include a LEGO® Nike Dunk, Nike Air Max Dn x LEGO Collection, and Nike Dunk Low x LEGO Collection. Purist LEGO aficionados might turn their noses at the bricks being turned into marketing tools, but LEGO has continued to see a meteoric rise in recent years as brands like McLaren, Levi's, and IKEA have collaborated with the Billund, Denmark-based company. If you're keen to get your hands on the LEGO Nike collection, then you won't have to wait long. The first LEGO product goes on sale on July 1st, 2025 with the 1180-piece LEGO® Nike Dunk set. Designed for those aged 10 and up, the set features a Nike Dunk, rotatable brick basketball toy and iconic 'Dunk' slogan that you can build, rebuild and display. Nike will then release a few more LEGO sneakers and a line of apparel and accessories. Let's take a closer look at all of the releases below! LEGO® Nike Air Max Dn | Image: Supplied / LEGO LEGO will release the 1180-piece LEGO® Nike Dunk set first. Then, it will be Nike's turn, and the first products will go on sale starting on August 1st, 2025, beginning with the Nike Air Max Dn x LEGO® Collection and line of apparel and accessories. It will be followed on September 1st 2025, by the Nike Dunk Low x LEGO® Collection, and more Nike footwear and apparel will be unveiled throughout the year, with information to come. Here's the release information for the LEGO® Nike Dunk: Name : LEGO® Nike Dunk set (43008) : LEGO® Nike Dunk set (43008) Age : 10+ : 10+ RRP : $149.99 AUD / $169.99 NZD : $149.99 AUD / $169.99 NZD Pieces : 1180 : 1180 Product No. .: 43008 .: 43008 Dimensions : 9.5 in. (25 cm) high and 15 in. (38 cm) wide : 9.5 in. (25 cm) high and 15 in. (38 cm) wide Release date : July 1st 2025 : July 1st 2025 Where to buy: Available at Once the LEGO® Nike Dunk set is released, it will be followed up by the following Nike x LEGO® Collection Product Release Dates (2025): May 29th, 2025 – LEGO® Nike Dunk set Pre-Order opens at July 1st, 2025 – LEGO® Nike Dunk set on sale via and LEGO Stores August 1st, 2025 – Nike Air Max Dn x LEGO Collection September 1st, 2025 – Nike Dunk Low x LEGO Collection LEGO® Nike Dunk | Image: Supplied / LEGO LEGO® Nike Dunk | Image: Supplied / LEGO LEGO® Nike Dunk Low | Image: Supplied / LEGO LEGO® Nike Dunk | Image: Supplied / LEGO Next to the LEGO sneakers, apparel, and accessories collections, there will be a host of digital and in-person events to celebrate the partnership between Nike and LEGO Group. The first will be an activation in LEGOLAND California Resort, where fans will be able to design their own LEGO Minifigure athlete trading card, showcase their creative spirit by building their very own mini basketball jersey and test their skills by shooting for the ultimate 3-pointer. Then, a London event will follow. Here are the Digital & In-Person Consumer Experiences (2025): June 7th – 11th – Play Arena at LEGOLAND California Resort July 19th-27th – Nike and the LEGO Group Football Activation in London 'Play has the incredible ability to inspire and spark creativity in every child, and at the LEGO Group, we truly believe in that power. We're excited to kick off the first chapter of our partnership with Nike, blending the joy of basketball with the magic of imagination,' said Federico Begher, SVP, Product Group, New Businesses at the LEGO Group. 'At Nike, we are dedicated to fueling the potential of kids through play. Activating the full power of Nike – from athletes to our communities – helps us engage and inspire kids to experience the enjoyment of sport as a lifelong pursuit. Our partnership with the LEGO Group reinforces our commitment to inviting all kids to play,' said Cal Dowers, VP, Global Kids, NIKE, Inc. Look for the LEGO® Nike Dunk set (43008) to release here in Australia on July 1st 2025, for AUD$149.99 at linked below.

Sydney Morning Herald
a day ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Heads up, squirts: Lego Bluey is here – but not everyone is happy
'We knew this launch should be for preschoolers. That's why we took these decisions,' she said. 'We know there are a lot of adult fans out there, but that was a choice made from the beginning.' Unusually for the brand, the Lego Bluey sets, which went on sale on Sunday, June 1, come in two streams: for ages 4 and older, and in the Duplo range for toddlers. And looking at both, you do recognise the 'trifficult' design challenges. Bluey' s main characters – Mum, Dad, Bingo and Bluey – as sketched by creator Joe Brumm and his collaborators at Brisbane's Ludo Studio, mostly consist of a rectangle. Perfect for Lego bricks, you might think, but not at all in proportion to standard Lego 'minifigs', first designed by Jens Nygaard Knudsen and released in 1978. Cardazzo said her team worked hard to arrive at a 'sweet spot'. 'We started to sketch what could be the Bluey DNA direction, and then what would be the opposite extreme, with the Lego DNA. 'But then we tested with the preschoolers and tried to understand what were their expectations. And, definitely, playability is the number-one like for preschoolers. These characters need to be able to move, and to fit into the Lego system.' Hence: no tails (which are instead painted on the back of the figures). Cardazzo said her team of about 15 designers approached the task by watching as many episodes as they could. Key scenes from The Beach, Ice Cream, Keepy Uppy and more were identified, then pitched to BBC Studios. 'What really helps is when the partner that we work with really loves and knows the brand,' the BBC's Tai said. 'Even without us saying, they'd already put tiny little gnomes in there, or Chattermax, those things that fans really pick up on.' Justin Rouillon, co-host of the Bluey's Brisbane podcast, which identifies the real-life locations found in the series, said the Lego collaboration was no surprise, given the show's massive audience. ' Bluey is a huge global brand, it's worth billions,' he said. 'Also, Bluey ties in well with Lego from that imaginative play standpoint.' Loading While generally positive about the sets, he said he was disappointed the house was 'just a facade'. 'It'd be great if you could build the entire Queenslander house that Bluey lives in,' he said. Rouillon's co-host, Lou Bromley, liked the figurines, but agreed Brisbane viewers might be disappointed in the house. 'I think it'd be great if we could have had the verandah or the deck. They've gone for that old-school townhouse style. 'I love that they've got a dunny in there. They nailed the soft yellow of the faded paint. But the steps, the railings, the tin roof?' There is one aspect that Bromley said the brand definitely 'hasn't pulled off'. 'It's a woeful backyard tree, because here in Brisbane, we know that's not what a poinciana [looks like].' Jacen Carpenter, a Longreach-based Lego collector and builder who has created his own interpretations of Bluey 's characters, is concerned that the figurines look too tall. 'The figures might have looked better if the sculpted head fit over the torso slightly, like Ewoks in Lego Star Wars, to give Bluey and her family the squat, cylindrical look of the cartoon,' he said. While Cardazzo said no one from her team had visited Brisbane for the project, Tai said the team at Ludo were closely consulted and supplied drawings to assist the designers. Cardazzo had to keep her work top secret for many months. Her own five-year-old daughter was able to test prototypes, but had to play the 'Quiet Game' about it afterwards. The designer would not be drawn on whether Bluey would be a brand perennial (like, say, Lego Marvel) or a limited-run collector's item. One suspects that it's in the hands of kids – and the wallets of their parents. Loading At the Cannon Hill Kmart at 11am on Sunday, the Lego Bluey pickings were already looking slim. Manly mum Brittany and her two sons, 7 and 3, quickly grabbed the last box of Lego Duplo Bluey's Family House. 'It's such a historic brand, and then collaborating with Bluey, I thought, 'if you don't get in early, you won't get one',' she said.

The Age
a day ago
- The Age
Heads up, squirts: Lego Bluey is here – but not everyone is happy
'We knew this launch should be for preschoolers. That's why we took these decisions,' she said. 'We know there are a lot of adult fans out there, but that was a choice made from the beginning.' Unusually for the brand, the Lego Bluey sets, which went on sale on Sunday, June 1, come in two streams: for ages 4 and older, and in the Duplo range for toddlers. And looking at both, you do recognise the 'trifficult' design challenges. Bluey' s main characters – Mum, Dad, Bingo and Bluey – as sketched by creator Joe Brumm and his collaborators at Brisbane's Ludo Studio, mostly consist of a rectangle. Perfect for Lego bricks, you might think, but not at all in proportion to standard Lego 'minifigs', first designed by Jens Nygaard Knudsen and released in 1978. Cardazzo said her team worked hard to arrive at a 'sweet spot'. 'We started to sketch what could be the Bluey DNA direction, and then what would be the opposite extreme, with the Lego DNA. 'But then we tested with the preschoolers and tried to understand what were their expectations. And, definitely, playability is the number-one like for preschoolers. These characters need to be able to move, and to fit into the Lego system.' Hence: no tails (which are instead painted on the back of the figures). Cardazzo said her team of about 15 designers approached the task by watching as many episodes as they could. Key scenes from The Beach, Ice Cream, Keepy Uppy and more were identified, then pitched to BBC Studios. 'What really helps is when the partner that we work with really loves and knows the brand,' the BBC's Tai said. 'Even without us saying, they'd already put tiny little gnomes in there, or Chattermax, those things that fans really pick up on.' Justin Rouillon, co-host of the Bluey's Brisbane podcast, which identifies the real-life locations found in the series, said the Lego collaboration was no surprise, given the show's massive audience. ' Bluey is a huge global brand, it's worth billions,' he said. 'Also, Bluey ties in well with Lego from that imaginative play standpoint.' Loading While generally positive about the sets, he said he was disappointed the house was 'just a facade'. 'It'd be great if you could build the entire Queenslander house that Bluey lives in,' he said. Rouillon's co-host, Lou Bromley, liked the figurines, but agreed Brisbane viewers might be disappointed in the house. 'I think it'd be great if we could have had the verandah or the deck. They've gone for that old-school townhouse style. 'I love that they've got a dunny in there. They nailed the soft yellow of the faded paint. But the steps, the railings, the tin roof?' There is one aspect that Bromley said the brand definitely 'hasn't pulled off'. 'It's a woeful backyard tree, because here in Brisbane, we know that's not what a poinciana [looks like].' Jacen Carpenter, a Longreach-based Lego collector and builder who has created his own interpretations of Bluey 's characters, is concerned that the figurines look too tall. 'The figures might have looked better if the sculpted head fit over the torso slightly, like Ewoks in Lego Star Wars, to give Bluey and her family the squat, cylindrical look of the cartoon,' he said. While Cardazzo said no one from her team had visited Brisbane for the project, Tai said the team at Ludo were closely consulted and supplied drawings to assist the designers. Cardazzo had to keep her work top secret for many months. Her own five-year-old daughter was able to test prototypes, but had to play the 'Quiet Game' about it afterwards. The designer would not be drawn on whether Bluey would be a brand perennial (like, say, Lego Marvel) or a limited-run collector's item. One suspects that it's in the hands of kids – and the wallets of their parents. Loading At the Cannon Hill Kmart at 11am on Sunday, the Lego Bluey pickings were already looking slim. Manly mum Brittany and her two sons, 7 and 3, quickly grabbed the last box of Lego Duplo Bluey's Family House. 'It's such a historic brand, and then collaborating with Bluey, I thought, 'if you don't get in early, you won't get one',' she said.