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by Mike
I thought I would start out with some pictures that made my jaw drop.
These pictures are from Mike, and as you can see he's got a whole room of his house devoted to his hobby.
Wow! This is both an extensive and organized collection!
He uses lots of multi drawer storage cabinets for all his bricks, so that he can find what he wants from all his choices.
Here are some from Amazon. They have so many organizing uses around your home!
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by Sam Butcher
Sam has an entire room devoted to his Legos as well, and he's got a LOT!
He uses mainly large stackable drawers, not the small drawer storage containers, because of the amount of bricks he owns.
As you can see in the first picture he tries to further divide these larger drawers by using drawer dividers which allow for more organization within the drawers themselves.
This is obviously extreme for most people with a much more modest number of Legos, but I think it is helpful to see how he does it.
He sorts by color and type.
Notice in the fourth picture that he also has a box full of unsorted bricks. It's his "to sort" box. It takes a lot of work to get this organized!
Really think about how deep you want the drawers to be before you buy something. Remember that typically shallow drawers are better for organizing small pieces, but obviously as much doesn't fit in them!
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by Lorie
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by Davelle
We have the Trofast shelves and bins from IKEA.
They are awesome to separate all the colors.
Deep bins are hard to dig through.
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by Linus Bohman
Linus shared a picture of his personal collection. They aren't in a very convenient spot, he explained, but that is where he had room so that's where he put them.
Unlike some avid Lego fans he currently doesn't sort his bricks, but instead just keeps them in the drawers.
The smaller the collection the easier this is to do. The more bricks you've got the more you've got to keep them organized or you'll never find the piece you want, when you want it.
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by Eren
The Lego Minifigures seem to have their own organizing and storage issues, and I thought they should get their own treatment.
Unlike interchangeable bricks you absolutely don't want to lose or misplace your minifigure when building -- they're is often just one of them.
But they're absolutely tiny.
I liked this idea above from Eren who used a printer's tray and repurposed it for storing these minifigures.
Of course, there are other possible ways to organize them as well.
They have little cases branded with Lego made just for the figures, and another idea are boxes with dividers. You can use something like a bead or floss and thread organizer, or something made for Legos.
Here are some examples:
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by Bill Ward
Bill is obviously quite a serious Lego collector as well, but instead of keeping everything out in the open he hides it behind his closed closet door.
He's got small drawered storage cabinets as well, but he also has large numbers of bricks in stackable plastic storage containers, all sorted.
I would suggest a balance between the size of these containers -- too big and they'll become a jumble of bricks and you won't be able to find anything. Too small and you won't be able to fit much in them and if you've got a lot of one type of brick that might not work.
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If you've got a small collection small containers you may already have in your home might be the solution you need.
For example, MiRo740 shared this photo of how she organized for her children.
She ended up using old washed out salad containers, instead of throwing them away. She explained, "they're strong and durable, so I found it a waste to toss them after 1 use."
She and her children organized theirs by type and color.
Photo courtesy of MiRo740 on Flickr CC
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by Kelly
This was a cardboard LUVS box that I covered in fabric I had given to me.
It's now our Lego bin.
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I hope these Lego storage solutions and organization ideas have helped you.
After seeing all this perhaps that box of unsorted and unorganized Legos can become transformed into something that fosters creativity for yourself and your kids and you make all kinds of cool creations with your bricks.
Of course, honestly, there isn't anything wrong with a box of Legos like what is show above either. At least they aren't on the floor killing your feet in the middle of the night when you step on one this way!
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