With projects like this, “everything a child builds becomes an integral part of the play-space architecture until a new construction is made.” A Danish museum, for instance, has done much the same thing using two colors of LEGO brick to let kids sign their name on the wall, keeping the tonal palette basic and creating a writing-on-the-wall, black-and-white-worthy contrast.

Then there is are the larger-than-life LEGO Store (in Downtown Disney) wall bins (filled with regular-sized LEGO pieces sorted by size, color and type), as well as the behind-the-counter vertical surface on which hundreds of little LEGO characters are displayed in columns and rows.

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Other wall-hung LEGO concepts include this series of radiators from Scrirocco in Italy – unfortunately, with the difference in scale there is a practical limit to the ways one could actually interact with the idea.