BrickLink Designer Program

Snack Shack

Snack Shack comes from the BrickLink Designer Program, where fan designers chosen by the community create sets instead of LEGO®'s in-house teams. At 539 pieces with 2 minifigures, it builds a small food stand as a standalone diorama. This page lists all 199 unique parts that make up the model.

Set number
910030
Year
2024
Pieces
539
Minifigures
2
Different parts
199
What can I build with it?

View the official building instructions at LEGO® ↗

Parts list 199

As BrickLink list (XML)

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

Spare parts (42)

These extra parts come with the set in case one gets lost.

Minifigures 2

Description

How the Designer Program works

Unlike regular sets, Designer Program builds start as a competition: fans submit their own designs, the community votes, and the winning entries get produced as official sets sold through BrickLink. That process tends to produce more unusual building ideas and techniques than the mainstream catalogue, since designers aren't tied to a big licensed theme. Snack Shack is a good example of the format: a small, self-contained building aimed more at collectors of fan design than at fans of a particular franchise. The programme has also produced sets covering everything from vehicles to landmarks, so a food stand like this sits alongside a genuinely varied catalogue of fan ideas.

A compact food stand

As the name suggests, the model depicts a small snack stand, the kind found on street corners or at fairs. At 539 pieces the build stays compact, while 199 unique parts leave room for detail across the front counter, walls and surroundings. The 2 included minifigures give the scene scale, working well as a vendor and a customer stopping by the stand. Because the build stays this small, it also fits neatly on a shelf without needing a large base plate or surrounding scenery to make sense as a display.

A warm, earthy colour scheme

Light bluish grey, dark bluish grey, reddish brown and dark tan give the model a warm, rustic feel: reddish brown and dark tan carry the wood-look surfaces and walls, while the two grey tones cover the base, fittings or pavement. The combination suits town-building or diorama collections and pairs well with other small structures. Anyone who wants to check the exact colour of a given piece can look it up in the parts list on this page. That restrained, earthy scheme also sets Snack Shack apart from brighter licensed sets, giving a mixed shelf of models some tonal variety.

Who collects sets like this

Snack Shack suits anyone following the BrickLink Designer Program or looking to add unusual, fan-designed models to a collection beyond the licensed themes. Because these sets are often produced in limited numbers, the parts list here is also useful for builders hunting for individual pieces in reddish brown or dark tan for their own projects. That same list is a handy reference years later too, if a specific piece on the finished model ever needs replacing.

FAQ

What is the BrickLink Designer Program?
A programme where community-voted fan designs are produced as official sets through BrickLink, and Snack Shack is one of them.
How many pieces and minifigures does it include?
The set has 539 pieces across 199 unique parts and comes with 2 minifigures.
What year was Snack Shack released?
It was released in 2024.

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