Rainbow Lego Blocks and Pattern Combinations

tuckerkao

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Feb 17, 2010
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Simple lego models like the images below can be built by most of the 6 to 8 years old boys with the instruction books.

Spoiler 3D Lego Images :
4 Multiples Pattern on Lego Board.png

6 Multiples Pattern on Lego Board.png

 
What about the 6-8 year old girls?
Less girls play Lego toys compare to the boy populations. The Frozen castles are specially made for the girls which are much more complicated to build than my board models.

My best guess will be for the 7-9 years old girls.
 
Less girls play Lego toys compare to the boy populations. The Frozen castles are specially made for the girls which are much more complicated to build than my board models.

My best guess will be for the 7-9 years old girls.

...

Please. Stop.
 
Have you tried to make... more advanced models?
Yes, of course, but keep the lego models simple should favor everyone, otherwise people will complain that my model starts to become to hard to learn how to build them.

Spoiler Lego Model more Advanced :

Hayer Multiples Pattern on Lego Board.png
 
Less girls play Lego toys compare to the boy populations. The Frozen castles are specially made for the girls which are much more complicated to build than my board models.

My best guess will be for the 7-9 years old girls.
Took a typical 'splainer's survey, did you? :huh: Oh, wait... yeah, looks like it.
Check the history and stats, the Lego company has the record -
https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2016/05/legos/484115/

Do not presume to tell females what we play(ed) with. We already know that. Aside from a few dolls, the bulk of my toys until I was about 10 were what most people would consider "boys' toys" - cars, trucks, boats, trains, building blocks and sets (I actually do still have one or two pieces of my old Tinkertoy set), a kid-size golf club... I didn't grow up on Barbies and pink/purple stuff; that came later. Barbies were a thing for maybe three years and then my grandmother took over collecting them. By that time I was heavily into books, music, rock collecting, and astronomy (whereupon my dad bought me a rock hammer and a telescope). The neighbor kids I babysat introduced me to Smurfs, and the three of us would go off to the nearby playground and build Smurf villages in the sandbox.

Just because a LEGO set meant to appeal to boys gets purchased, never assume it's only going to be a boy who plays with it. I would have loved LEGO when I was a kid, but my parents never bought me any (they did get me other building toys). I didn't get my first LEGO stuff until I was in my late teens, and felt vaguely guilty about buying it for myself as I had no idea at that time what a popular hobby it is for adults. I still have that box of LEGO, it's sitting across the room with my board games, and will be packed later today for my coming move.

.
 
It's a free world, people can write with their left hands. Lego toys are meant to be purchased by both genders, there are more subcategories for the boys as the recommendations such as Star Wars and all other battling models.

The girl models are the Friends and Princess types. Each product has its own 4 or 5 digits of numbers.

How about tell the boys to wear hot pink clothes? Colors are created to be available to everyone.
 
I'd rather have a Star Wars set than a Disney Princess one.
You are free to purchase those models in Walmart or from other department stores.

The recommendations are from the Lego company not me.

You can wear men's clothes and pants, it's all legal.
 
Moderator Action: I think that's quite enough of that rubbish. Do not start spam threads in future.
 
Moderator Action: I've reopened the thread by request. Any further examples of spam or sexism will see the thread closed for good.
 
So is this going to be the LEGO thread now, because if it is, I'm all about this.
 
If you want a dedicated Lego thread, I'd advise starting one yourself.
 
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