LEGO® Brickley

Description

What kind of set is this?

Brickley comes from the LEGO® Brand Store range and dates from 2011. Sets like this were tied to the shops rather than the regular toy aisle, which is why they turn up less often in collections than mainstream releases. At 197 pieces it is small enough to finish in a single relaxed evening, yet there is still enough to do that it feels like a proper build rather than a quick snap-together job, and the result is a tidy little model.

Primary colours and repeated parts

The main colours are green, yellow, red and blue, which is the classic mix most people picture when they think of bricks. The part variety is low: just 26 different elements make up the 197 pieces. That means many parts repeat, so sorting goes quickly. If you enjoy grouping bricks by colour and shape, this is a manageable job, and it works well as something to do together with a child without anyone getting bored or frustrated.

Display it or take it apart

There are no minifigures, so this set suits display or a simple building session more than role play. Once finished it sits happily on a shelf or desk. You can also break it down afterwards: plain, bright bricks fit almost any collection and make a sound base for your own models, especially if you are short on basic coloured elements and want a cheap, simple way to top up your stock before starting a bigger project.

Checking and planning

This page lists every part with its colour and quantity, so if you buy a second-hand copy you can quickly check that nothing is missing. The “What can I build?” tool also shows which other sets you could put together from the bricks you own once Brickley is added to your collection. That way even a small shop-themed set earns a lasting place in your planning, instead of ending up forgotten at the bottom of a box.

FAQ

How many pieces are in Brickley?

The set has 197 pieces, of which 26 are different parts. No minifigures are included.

Which colours does it use?

The main colours are green, yellow, red and blue. The exact split is shown in the parts list further down.

Is it part of a well-known theme?

It belongs to the LEGO® Brand Store theme and was released in 2011. It has no link to mainstream themes such as City or Star Wars.