LEGO® Bricks
Bricks 9384 is a supplementary set in the educational range from LEGO®, released in 2010. It holds 884 pieces in only 17 different parts and no minifigures.
- Set number
- 9384
- Year
- 2010
- Pieces
- 884
- Minifigures
- 0
- Theme
- Supplemental
- Different parts
- 104
Parts list 104
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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
Nothing but basic bricks
This set is deliberately plain: 884 pieces, yet only 17 different shapes. It is not about specialist elements but about the fundamentals of building, meaning bricks to stack, connect and stagger. In a classroom, a box like this lets pupils test principles such as stability, symmetry and wall bonding. As an add-on to other education sets, it brings large quantities of identical parts.
Four primary colours
Red, yellow, white and blue dominate the set. These clear colours are ideal for beginners and group work, because they are easy to tell apart and combine well into patterns, mosaics or colour exercises. With so few shapes, mistakes show up straight away, and that is the appeal: anyone who wants to build something sturdy and attractive from a handful of parts has to concentrate and think the structure through. That trains the eye for proportion and shows how much effect colour and arrangement alone can create.
Walls, towers, patterns
A handful of shapes goes surprisingly far, from houses and towers to sculptures. Patterns in the four colours are especially rewarding, such as chequerboards, stripes or pixel pictures. If you want to top up your own collection, you get a large reserve of standard bricks here that mixes easily with other sets. For walls, floors or baseplate work, a stock like this saves a lot of searching, since you do not have to gather many small odds and ends first.
Parts list and ideas
The parts list on this page shows how the 884 pieces divide between the 17 shapes and the colours, and which kind of brick is the most common. That helps when you plan mosaics or walls and need the right amount of one colour. The “What can I build?” tool also shows which other sets are possible with your bricks.
FAQ
- How many different parts are there?
- Only 17 different shapes across 884 pieces in total, so they repeat very often.
- Are minifigures included?
- No, the set contains no minifigures, only building bricks.
- Who is the set suited to?
- Groups, schools and anyone looking for a large reserve of simple bricks in primary colours.
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