We are big fans of the series of houses created as part of Lego® Creator 3-in-1. Two of them have already been described in previous entries. Why do we like it? We will describe it on the example of today’s entry, i.e. the set 31105 called Townhouse Toy Store. In the basic model, we have a toy store on the ground floor and something like a living room on the first floor.
The set is from 2020 and consists of 554 very nice bricks. The price, like every creator 3-in-1 set in production, is very advantageous (if you look at the price per brick). After folding, we get a very nice, aesthetic building with many decorations that really make a very good impression. Interestingly, the degree of attention to detail is more or less equally distributed when it comes to the facade of the building and its interior. A very well structured set (applause for designers). Everything fits here when it comes to colors – look at the light blue color of the first floor or the brown window frames on the ground floor or the black and white floor in front of the entrance, and finally the beautiful roof turret. There are also flowers on the balcony and a white and red awning above the store. Just beautiful.
This toy plane in front of the store is perfectly made up. You can’t see it in the pictures, but there is a mechanism hidden in it that moves the entire toy. Children will surely have fun with this element.
We have two figures, which is also typical for this series. They are quite poor because we only have a saleswoman in a shop with torso with a Lego® badge and a little boy with fixed legs. The boy has an alternative expression on his face (a bit scared – I don’t know why). Torsos can be swapped wchich is cool.
Probably someday we will return to this set with alternative constructions that can be made of these blocks (a flower shop and a pastry store). However, they are one-story and much smaller, so at first glance we have described the main structure.
We can confidently recommend this set to you – as long as it is at a very good price.
