LEGO lovers in Edinburgh will have been thrilled by the news that Edinbrick is to return for another year – this time for a two-day special.
The event will see stunning models put on display at the Potterrow Dome on May 20 and 21 and is set to be bigger and better. It will have more allocated display space as well as buildzones for creative play.
It comes after last year’s event which saw Edinbrick return for the first time since 2019. It was a very popular event, with tickets having sold out in just days. Here are just some of the many stunning models which were on display last year to give you a taste of what the 2023 event could hold.

. The Edge of Elvendale
The Edge of Elvendale model stunned visitors at Edinbrick 2022. It was created by Mansur Soeleman, Tom Loftus and Isabel Louise. Photo: Rhoda Morrison

. Jurassic Park World mash-up
Martin and Alex Duffy showed off their Jurassic Park-inspired model, which included many dinosaur figures, the iconic Jurassic Park entrance and even Owen Grady zip-lining to safety. Photo: Rhoda Morrison

. Stunning structures
Talented 11-year-old Micah Munro put several of his creations on display at Edinbrick 2022. He said he was happy with the final products but added that he is determined to make them even better. Photo: Rhoda Morrison

5. Music concert and volley ball game
Vlad Zapotoczny with his inventive creation, featuring a volleyball game, a crowd watching a music concert and an entertainment area with games, a bar and stalls. Photo: Rhoda Morrison

6. Little Train of Wales
Jamie Ellis with his 'Little Train of Wales' model which uses a special software to make the train stop, start, speed up and slow down at different parts of the track. Photo: Rhoda Morrison

7. Climbing and activity centre
George Colvan with his model of a climbing and activity centre which showed people on a climbing wall, a large crane and even people drinking at the pub. Photo: Rhoda Morrison

8. A closer look...
Visitors loved George's climbing wall and activity centre model and they also loved the vintage LEGO cars he brought along, which he has had since the 1970s. Photo: Rhoda Morrison