top of page
HOME-b_edited.png
HOME-b_edited.png
HOME-b_edited.png
HOME-b_edited.png
HOME-b_edited.png
HOME-b_edited.png
HOME-b_edited.png
HOME-b_edited.png
HOME-b_edited.png
HOME-b.png
HOME-b_edited.png
HOME-b_edited.png
HOME-b_edited.png
HOME-b_edited.png
HOME-b_edited.png
WURK-b.png
WURK-b_edited.png
WURK-b_edited.png
WURK-b_edited.png
WURK-b_edited.png
WURK-b_edited.png
HR-r_edited.png
HR-r_edited.png
HR-r_edited.png
HR-r_edited.png
HR-r_edited.png
HR-r_edited.png
HR-r_edited.png
HR-r_edited.png
HR-r_edited.png
HR-r.png
LEGO.png

Between the ages 2-6 kids begin to explore and develop their identities.

 

What can LEGO do to help children explore their own identity?

Background.jpg
Boy LEGO.png
Firemen dress boy LEGO.png
Cowgirl.png

LEGO figures with photo-printed faces will let people see themselves with any body they want, allowing children (and adults) to explore and embrace new identities.

Background.jpg
ipad new.png
SCAN.gif
Head for LEGO.png

Allowing kids to scan their faces using mobile devices, they can upload themselves as
characters on their digital LEGO games.

Background.jpg
me.png
Freddie as LEGO.png

An AR Snapchat filter lets people mix and match LEGO bodies with their face.
This will reimagine the role of LEGO as a tool to explore oneself.

07725538299
Gmail-logo.png
  • Twitter
07912116793
White logo.png
White logo.png
bottom of page