Legoland Building

LEGO® Swiss Chalet

The Swiss Chalet (349-1) came out in 1971 and has 81 parts. It is a small alpine-style home and belongs to the line of early building models.

Set number
349
Year
1971
Pieces
81
Minifigures
0
Different parts
22
What can I build with it?

Parts list 22

As BrickLink list (XML)

Import on BrickLink: Wanted → Upload, upload the file (or paste its content), pick a Wanted List and add the parts.

Description

A house straight from a picture book

Chalets stand for a familiar way of building: a shallow roof with a wide overhang, light walls and a frame of darker elements. That such a house comes together from 81 parts shows how early bricks already suited architecture. The model is small enough for a shelf yet clearly reads as a house. If you like models with regional character, this is an early example that needs no figures and works through shape alone. It is the gable shape above all that makes it unmistakable, even though the model stays small.

White, red and black

White dominates as the wall colour, red and black set the accents, and light grey provides the base and roof elements. This spread of colour gives the chalet its friendly, tidy look. The contrast between bright walls and dark details keeps the house readable from a distance. If you want to build it a setting, green and grey bricks from other sets can add meadows and paths without the colours clashing. That helps when photographing it or placing it in a display case.

Twenty-one types in eighty-one parts

Twenty-one different types mean there is more behind the building than plain bricks: wall elements, roof pieces and details share the count. Even so the parts list stays compact, and a second-hand copy can be checked type by type. The list below shows each part number with its quantity and helps you compare. It is useful even if you only want to replace a few missing bricks. It is especially charming when you line up several houses side by side.

Display and expand

As a vintage house the chalet fits any collection of early buildings and can stand with other models of the same range as a small village. If you would rather reuse the parts, add the set to your collection and ask “What can I build?” which other models your stock allows. With houses this route pays off, since walls and roofs can be used in many ways. You hardly need extra parts for that, as the basic shapes are versatile.

FAQ

How many parts does the Swiss Chalet have?
It has 81 parts in 21 types. Minifigures are not included.
Which colours are typical for this set?
White, red, black and light grey.
Can I combine it with other buildings?
Yes, it suits the other early house models of the range. “What can I build?” shows what your parts allow overall.

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