IKEA and LEGO Team up on BYGGLEK Storage Boxes You Can Also Play With
IKEA and LEGO unveiled their long-awaited collaboration, called BYGGLEK, that cleverly merges modular storage boxes and creative play.
When two of the largest Scandinavian brands team up, you know it’s going to be pretty magical, and probably modular. IKEA and LEGO unveiled their long-awaited collaboration, called BYGGLEK, that cleverly merges storage and play. BYGGLEK (pronounced boog-lee-eck) is a series of storage boxes outfitted with LEGO studs that encourage play and make storage more fun. With both brands being fans of play, they set out to make it easier for daily life where both kids and adults can have fun together without LEGO bricks taking over the entire house.
Two years ago, LEGO wanted to create a new storage system that was fun, which led them to IKEA. IKEA designer Andreas Fredriksson and LEGO Group designer Rasmus Buch Løgstrup joined forces to find a storage solution that worked for the whole family, offering children a creative spot for play and adults a designated home for the bricks to go when not in use. After many prototypes, they landed on three, white storage boxes where a child’s imagination is the only limit. Children can either use the boxes to store their bricks and smaller built pieces, or they can build creations that include the box, from stacking them up to make a multi-level house or a silly monster (see below).
When not in use, the boxes can be displayed on a shelf, much like an IKEA storage box would, without maki...
When two of the largest Scandinavian brands team up, you know it’s going to be pretty magical, and probably modular. IKEA and LEGO unveiled their long-awaited collaboration, called BYGGLEK, that cleverly merges storage and play. BYGGLEK (pronounced boog-lee-eck) is a series of storage boxes outfitted with LEGO studs that encourage play and make storage more fun. With both brands being fans of play, they set out to make it easier for daily life where both kids and adults can have fun together without LEGO bricks taking over the entire house.
Two years ago, LEGO wanted to create a new storage system that was fun, which led them to IKEA. IKEA designer Andreas Fredriksson and LEGO Group designer Rasmus Buch Løgstrup joined forces to find a storage solution that worked for the whole family, offering children a creative spot for play and adults a designated home for the bricks to go when not in use. After many prototypes, they landed on three, white storage boxes where a child’s imagination is the only limit. Children can either use the boxes to store their bricks and smaller built pieces, or they can build creations that include the box, from stacking them up to make a multi-level house or a silly monster (see below).
When not in use, the boxes can be displayed on a shelf, much like an IKEA storage box would, without maki...
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