I'm selling this cool little LEGO set or lot. It is from the Lego dots collections. It is so cool it makes a bracelet and it comes with 33 pieces. This set is called funky animals and it makes bunny rabbit and kitty cat DiY designs on a pink bracelet. This is perfect because the bracelet is adjustable from kid size to adult size and the designs are customizable and they can be mixed with other dots sets (of which there are tons out now) below is info from the manufacturer about this product.
LEGO DOTS Funky Animals Bracelet 41901 DIY Craft Bracelet Making Kit, A Fun Craft kit for Kids who Like Making Creative Jewelry, That Also Makes a Great Holiday or Birthday Gift (33 Pieces)
From the manufacturer
Introducing LEGO DOTS sets!
LEGO DOTS sets are designed for creative kids. This one lets them design and redesign their own Funky Animals Bracelet.
1 bracelet, 32 tiles, endless self-expression
Kids can design the bracelet to fit their interests, then swap tiles around to redesign it to match their mood.
LEGO DOTS Funky Animals Bracelet
Ever-changing arts and crafts
Kids can design the bracelet pattern to fit their passions.
Crafts to create and share
Cute creations to show friends or redesign as something new.
Fits right, every time
Designed to fit kids’ wrists, big and small.
Kick-start creativity
Kids can make their own designs or use the included ideas.
110 tiles to design your way
The separate Extra DOTS – series 1 pack adds creative fun.
Unique canvas for kids’ ideas
Different themes to buy, collect, create, share and wear.
Description
Self-expression is a snap with this cool LEGO DOTS 41901 Funky Animals Bracelet kit! Made to be easy and intuitive, this cool bracelet kit features an adjustable band in pink that fits around bigger or smaller wrists and 32 colorful tiles, including special tiles decorated with bunnies, cats and paw prints, to design their own creative bracelet toy, stretch their imagination and self-expressive play skills and make it fun and unique. The joy of this set is the chance for kids to be imaginative and decorate the bracelet however they like. To match their mood, or as a great piece for self-expression to show off their fun designs, because anything goes with these bracelets.
Features & details
* Arts and crafts fans will love this cute LEGO DOTS Funky Animals Bracelet 41901 set, with an adjustable band and 32 colorful tiles; Play starts with decorating, straight out of the bag
* Kids can stretch their design and self-expression skills as they decorate the fun bracelet, following the pattern suggestions on the packaging or coming up with their own, fresh look
* The colorful tiles are great to create with in this set or others as part of imaginative fun; Kids can also use tiles from the LEGO DOTS 41908 Extra DOTS - series 1 pack to dress up their bracelets with cool decorations
* Any fan of DIY or arts and crafts aged 6 and up will love this awesome set; The flexible bracelet and colorful decorated tiles will thrill any child as a great gift too
* With the bracelet measuring over 7” (20cm) long, this exciting DIY creative set is perfect for young designers to practice their creations and then wear their favorite version
Product information
Product Dimensions 3.66 x 9.65 x 0.28 inches
ASIN B085YVLZDT
LegoFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaThis article is about the construction toy. For the company, see The Lego Group. For other uses, see Lego (disambiguation).LegoLEGO logo.svgLogo of Lego since 1998Type Construction setInventor Ole Kirk ChristiansenCompany The Lego GroupCountry DenmarkAvailability 1949–presentOfficial websiteLego (Danish: [ˈleːɡo];[1][2] stylized as LEGO) is a line of plastic construction toys that are manufactured by The Lego Group, a privately held company based in Billund, Denmark. The company's flagship product, Lego, consists of colourful interlocking plastic bricks accompanying an array of gears, figurines called minifigures, and various other parts. Lego pieces can be assembled and connected in many ways, to construct objects; vehicles, buildings, and working robots. Anything constructed can then be taken apart again, and the pieces used to make other objects.[3][4]
The Lego Group began manufacturing the interlocking toy bricks in 1949. Since then a global Lego subculture has developed. Supporting movies, games, competitions, and six Legoland amusement parks have been developed under the brand. As of July 2015, 600 billion Lego parts had been produced.[5]
In February 2015, Lego replaced Ferrari as Brand Finance's "world's most powerful brand".[6]
Contents 1 History1.1 In popular culture2 Design3 Manufacturing4 Lego set themes4.1 Robotics themes5 Clones of Lego6 Related services6.1 Official website6.2 Theme parks6.3 Retail stores6.4 Business consultancy7 Related products7.1 Video games7.2 Board games7.3 Films and television7.4 Books and magazines7.5 Children's clothing8 References8.1 Bibliography9 External linksHistoryMain articles: History of Lego and Lego timeline
Lego bricks
Two Lego Duplo bricks with a standard brick for comparisonThe Lego Group began in the workshop of Ole Kirk Christiansen (1891–1958), a carpenter from Billund, Denmark, who began making wooden toys in 1932.[7][8] In 1934, his company came to be called "Lego", derived from the Danish phrase leg godt, which means "play well". In 1947, Lego expanded to begin producing plastic toys.[9] In 1949 Lego began producing, among other new products, an early version of the now familiar interlocking bricks, calling them "Automatic Binding Bricks". These bricks were based in part on the Kiddicraft Self-Locking Bricks, which were patented in the United Kingdom in 1939[10] and released in 1947. Lego modified the design of the Kiddicraft brick after examining a sample that they received from the supplier of an injection-molding machine that Lego purchased.[11] The bricks, originally manufactured from cellulose acetate,[12] were a development of the traditional stackable wooden blocks of the time.[9]
The Lego Group's motto is det bedste er ikke for godt which means roughly "only the best is the best" (more literally "the best is never too good").[8] This motto, which is still used today, was created by Christiansen to encourage his employees never to skimp on quality, a value he believed in strongly.[8] By 1951 plastic toys accounted for half of the Lego company's output, even though the Danish trade magazine Legetøjs-Tidende ("Toy-Times"), visiting the Lego factory in Billund in the early 1950s, felt that plastic would never be able to replace traditional wooden toys.[13] Although a common sentiment, Lego toys seem to have become a significant exception to the dislike of plastic in children's toys, due in part to the high standards set by Ole Kirk.[14]
By 1954, Christiansen's son, Godtfred, had become the junior managing director of the Lego Group.[13] It was his conversation with an overseas buyer that led to the idea of a toy system. Godtfred saw the immense potential in Lego bricks to become a system for creative play, but the bricks still had some problems from a technical standpoint: their locking ability was limited and they were not versatile.[3] In 1958, the modern brick design was developed; it took five years to find the right material for it, ABS (acrylonitrile butadiene styrene) polymer.[11][12] The modern Lego brick design was patented on 28 January 1958.[15]
Lego building at NASA's Kennedy Space CenterThe Lego Group's Duplo product line was introduced in 1969 and is a range of simple blocks whose lengths measure twice the width, height and depth of standard Lego blocks and are aimed towards younger children.[13][16]
In 1978, Lego produced the first minifigures, which have since become a staple in most sets.[17]
In May 2011, Space Shuttle Endeavour mission STS-134 brought 13 Lego kits to the International Space Station, where astronauts built models to see how they would react in microgravity, as a part of the Lego Bricks in Space program.[18][19]
In May 2013, the largest model ever created was displayed in New York City and was made of over 5 million bricks; a 1:1 scale model of an X-wing fighter.[20] Other records include a 112-foot (34 m) tower[21] and a 4 km (2.5 mi) railway.[22][23]
In February 2015, Lego replaced Ferrari as the "world's most powerful brand."[6][24]
In popular cultureMain article: Lego in popular cultureLego's popularity is demonstrated by its wide representation and usage in many forms of cultural works, including books, films and art work. It has even been used in the classroom as a teaching tool.[25] In the US, Lego Education North America is a joint venture between Pitsco, Inc. and the educational division of the Lego Group.[26]
In 1998, Lego bricks were one of the original inductees into the National Toy Hall of Fame at The Strong in Rochester, New York.[27]
Design
A model of Trafalgar Square, London, in Legoland WindsorLego pieces of all varieties constitute a universal system. Despite variation in the design and the purposes of individual pieces over the years, each piece remains compatible in some way with existing pieces. Lego bricks from 1958 still interlock with those made in the current time, and Lego sets for young children are compatible with those made for teenagers. Six pieces of 2x4 bricks can be combined in 915,103,765 ways.[28]
Each Lego piece must be manufactured to an exacting degree of precision. When two pieces are engaged they must fit firmly, yet be easily disassembled. The machines that manufacture Lego bricks have tolerances as small as 10 micrometres.[29]
Dimensions of some standard Lego bricks and plates[30][31]Primary concept and development work takes place at the Billund headquarters, where the company employs approximately 120 designers. The company also has smaller design offices in the UK, Spain, Germany, and Japan which are tasked with developing products aimed specifically at these markets. The average development period for a new product is around twelve months, split into three stages. The first stage is to identify market trends and developments, including contact by the designers directly with the market; some are stationed in toy shops close to holidays, while others interview children. The second stage is the design and development of the product based upon the results of the first stage. As of September 2008 the design teams use 3D modeling software to generate CAD drawings from initial design sketches. The designs are then prototyped using an in-house stereolithography machine. These prototypes are presented to the entire project team for comment and for testing by parents and children during the "validation" process. Designs may then be altered in accordance with the results from the focus groups. Virtual models of completed Lego products are built concurrently with the writing of the user instructions. Completed CAD models are also used in the wider organisation, for marketing and packaging.[32]
Lego Digital Designer is an official piece of Lego software for Mac OS X and Windows which allows users to create their own digital Lego designs.[33] The program once allowed customers to order their custom designs[34] with a service to ship physical models from Digital Designer to consumers; the service ended in 2012.[35]