![Set 4212850 Easter Egg [Orange]](/media/sets/4212850-1/easter-egg-orange.jpg)
Parts list 18
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Plate 2 × 2 Corner × 16
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Plate 2 × 2 Corner × 16
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Plate 1 × 2 × 12
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Plate 1 × 2 × 12
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Technic Pin 1/2 without Friction Ridges × 12
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Plate Round 1 × 1 with Solid Stud × 12
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Plate 2 × 2 × 10
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Brick 1 × 4 × 8
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Plate 2 × 4 × 8
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Plate 1 × 1 × 8
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Plate 1 × 1 × 8
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Technic Brick 1 × 2 [1 Pin Hole] × 8![Technic Brick 1 × 2 [1 Pin Hole] Red](/media/parts/3700/4/technic-brick-1-x-2-1-pin-hole-red.jpg)
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Plate 1 × 4 × 8
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Plate 1 × 4 × 8
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Brick 2 × 4 × 4
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Plate 2 × 3 × 4
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Plate 2 × 3 × 4
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Technic Brick 1 × 1 with Pin Hole × 4
No part matches this colour selection.
Import on BrickLink: Wanted → Upload, upload the file (or paste its content), pick a Wanted List and add the parts.
Description
Round shapes from square bricks
This is one of the seasonal Easter items, made from 162 pieces. The goal is exactly what the name says: an egg built from bricks rather than cardboard or plastic. Because curves can only be approximated with square elements, the build is a pleasant little puzzle. You work layer by layer, watching the shape grow, until an egg finally sits on the table in front of you. Anyone who has built round models before knows the appeal of getting a smooth shape from simple parts.
Few part types, lots of colour
Only 13 different parts are in the box, but each appears in large numbers. That keeps the build tidy and suits an afternoon with children. The main colours are red, orange, yellow and light bluish grey. Warm tones form the pattern while the grey supplies a calm counterpart. With so few part types, sorting is easy, and a mistake in the pattern is spotted early rather than three layers further up. That also makes it suitable for beginners laying a larger pattern in bricks for the first time.
Decoration rather than playset
There are no minifigures here. The egg is purely decorative, for a windowsill, a breakfast table or an Easter bouquet. As a 2004 release it is also a small piece of collecting history, since seasonal sets were often on sale only briefly. If you are hunting for older Easter items, use the list to check that the colours are right and all 162 pieces are present before you build it or pass it on. A colourful egg can also stay on the shelf after Easter as a simple colour study.
Reusing the bricks
The parts list below shows all 13 types with their quantities. That helps if you need reds, oranges and yellows for your own ideas. The “What can I build?” tool shows which further models your bricks add up to should you take the egg apart one day. The material stays useful long after Easter has gone, which is a good argument for brick decorations over paper ones. With colours like orange, which are rare in many sets, that is a real advantage for later projects.
FAQ
- How many pieces does Easter Egg [Orange] have?
- It has 162 pieces in 13 different types. There are no minifigures.
- What colours are in the set?
- Mainly red, orange, yellow and light bluish grey.
- Does the egg come in other colours?
- The “[Orange]” in the name suggests a colour variant. Use the catalogue search to look for other versions.
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