Lego street art spotted in Warsaw, Poland. Via Street Art Utopia.

Keep the kids busy with Morkurokku’s handmade wooden Legos. Each piece is biodegradable so don’t fret if a few get lost along the way. $31 for a set of 50

An uneven stone wall is a fitting spot for Lego bombing.

Chinking? Mosaic? No, it's Lego bombing.

Can you spot the Dispatchwork? It's subtle.

Just another afternoon of local residents going about their business. Via Lazy Haze.

Designer Ismael Medina Manzano stretches the limits of an 861-square-foot flat in San Sebastián with mirrors, curves, and a kitchen island on wheels.

Warwas offset the rear of the ADU to accommodate the power lines running behind the house, and he designed a window in the office/guest room upstairs that meets the roof in the same way that the window off the dining area/kitchen meets the ground.

Studio Becker Xu streamlined the kitchen by building all of the appliances into the millwork. The budget-friendly countertops are a Formica solid surface.

Floor-to-ceiling glazing and a linear skylight help welcome the landscape within the cabin’s small footprint.

A blue checkered Moroccan rug amps up the visual interest in the space, along with a new yellow Togo couch and Herman Miller coffee table. Switching out the mullioned windows for new tilt-and-turn windows from Semko help the space feel larger and increase energy efficiency.

Adair and Kopp commissioned the metal fabricator who did the railings to create the monkey-bar rungs that line the hallway, powder-coated in seafoam green. Rings can attach to the monkey bars to give the boys a different type of challenge.

Surely Le Corbusier would approve of this colorful case of Lego bombing. Via Lazy Haze.

Spied on the Archiculture blog: a centuries-old cobbled wall appears to enjoy a little extra support by way of Lego. (Notice the toys filling various nooks and crannies, too.)

A crumbling corner is the perfect surface for a bit of Lego fortification. Via Karmadecay.

500,000 Lego bricks, a crane and the efforts of thousands of children created this giant tower.

The couple added the wainscot, installed by Seamus, and painted in Farrow & Ball Red Earth to continue the “color story” from the breakfast room. The white oak built-in has much needed storage behind the cane cabinet fronts and display. The Caitlin couch by Everygirl for Interior Define sits atop a vintage checkered rug with an Anthropologie coffee table and Hay Paper Shade overhead.

The previous homeowners had cultivated a large, Asian-inspired garden. The courtyard centers around this towering, bushy tree.

Our Mini Bags in Hot Pink and Blue Jay. Made from tough, water-resistant fabric. Ideal for legos and other small toys, cosmetics, art supplies, snacks, and collections of all sorts. Made in USA / Seattle. Available online at Swoop Bags for $26.00. toy bag, toy storage

One of the finalists from our LEGO contest.

Trace comprises 175 abstracted portraits of prisoners both past and present, rendered with 1.2 million Legos. The colorful medium is a direct, stark contrast to the subject.

The firm created the model for the Lego House in Billund, Denmark, with—what else?—Lego blocks. The building, conceived as a "hands-on, minds-on experience center," is scheduled to be completed in 2016.

A corner that's used as a home gym.

The idea for Simon Pillard and Philippe Rossetti’s Lego kitchen island in Paris sprouted when Pillard put 500 blocks and a day’s worth of work into building a Lego-legged chair. They covered their kitchen island—a simple wooden block—with 20,000 Lego pieces.

Nothing but WOW ❤️❤️❤️

One of 175 portraits from Trace, which took more than one million Lego pieces to build.

A wall of Lego pieces in their Santa Cruz shop.

"Cliffside Cantilever" by Daniel Castner.

"Villa Subburbe" by Andrew Black.

"Hillside Escape" by Chris Clark.

The Trace portraits—which include Nelson Mandela, Edward Snowden, and the Tibetan pop singer Lolo—were laid out in the artist's studio in Beijing prior to being sent to Alcatraz.

No current event is spared from satirical Lego renditions.

Imperial Hotel from LEGO Architecture, $130 at shop.lego.com Frank Lloyd Wright's beautiful, but sadly lost, Imperial Hotel is just one of many iconic desgins your children can recreate with LEGO Architecture. See the full selection of buildings, including a 1200 brick Studio set, here.