… you use Legos to make holders, stands, and other things for all the random objects scattered on your desk.
Exhibit A: Phone Holder/Charger
Basically, I couldn’t put my phone down anywhere where I could reach it from my bed. This is a problem, since I use my phone as an alarm clock as well and I don’t want to get out of bed to turn it off. It also needs to charge overnight. To solve this problem, I rigged up this little contraption, which is held on the bedpost by rubber bands and also allows my phone to charge.
Exhibit B: The Mutant Otamatone
My Otamatone looked a little wobbly (yes, I know I’m insane for owning one in the first place) so I figured I’d make him a little stand. Then I added legs to it. And then it became the fearsome Mutant Otamatone. Joking aside, this is the first time I’ve found a decent use for the large satellite disks from the Star Wars tank droid set.
Next up, I’m probably going to make a hanger for my headphones.
So, have any of you guys found Legos to be particularly useful in solving everyday annoyances?
…When you find a bunch of Lego pieces you lost earlier and find them while cleaning your room, and when you find them, you stack them upon each other and make a weird creation.
me too!
I’m in college, my major is engineering.
You know you’re a lego Fan when…
…You are told to make a representation of a scene from Beowulf… so you make a stop-motion out of Legos. (I’ll upload it later).
…You hear your Art history teacher say a building looks to be made out of a child’s building blocks, and immediately want to make it out of Legos.
I’ve always wanted to build things like this, but my parts have always been otherwise occupied (read: being used in other MOCs). And I’m lazy enough to just leave my phone on my desk instead.
But… what the heck is an Otomatone? Yes, I know how to use Google