Building my LEGO Star Wars Display!



In this studio update, I build my LEGO STAR WARS DISPLAY! The display consists of hundreds of sets on 18 shelves! The collection includes MBS, UCS, Microfighters, helmets, Star Ships, Shuttles, buildable figures, Tie Fighters, and much more. I’m very happy with the outcome of this display and I can’t wait to continue!

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42 thoughts on “Building my LEGO Star Wars Display!”

  1. Once all the shelves are bolted together you should try to just remove the shims, most of the time the units will just all together settle into place and remove any racking that is happening, which can confusingly make you think you need the shims. Each shim can be negativelt contributing to the next unit needing one even more

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  2. Not sure if you changed a setting or upload differently but I can no longer watch your videos on double speed and keep 1080p it throttles down to 480. And I’ve checked all channels and this does not happen with any other channels.

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  3. I watched some of your content on the city table woes. You could consider ripping 19mm plywood for the table rails. They will sag less than construction lumber. Also you mentioned the low quality of lumber from the local homegoods store and that you will be ripping the 2x4s down anyways.

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  4. Loving the Star Wars Display room area..very nice. You have plenty of space for all the new sets. The center display is perfect for those larger sets, and you have shelves under that for more sets. It's looking amazing. I can't wait for you to fill up the other room. Keep up the great work..the time, effort, money and long hours will pay off, once you get it all done..

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  5. Why didnt you start to connect the bookcases from the left first? Maybe that will be better and less bookcases will float? Or it may resolve itself after you fill them who knows

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  6. I see all the walkers just standing there free, just picture a slight bump from someone and then you got the most expensive domino set falling. Ever think of maybe having baseplates for a shelf like that to attach them too?

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  7. Don't bother swapping out your shims. Instead, get some cheap moulding/trim work. Cover up the bottom all the way across, and then a piece going vertical to hide the seams between the shelving units. It will make it look like one giant piece and look good

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  8. I always put heavier things on the bottom shelf, just in case that adds some extra ballast. I'm not sure if it's necessary, but it gives me peace of mind.

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  9. Absolutely excellent Bricksie, your vision and ambition is quite an inspiration.
    I look forward to seeing this project evolve over the coming years.
    Would love to see a huge war scene in there!

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  10. Could always get a long piece of wood for the very bottom part of the shelves to cover up the shims and the tiny gap to the floor, almost like a base board for shelves

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  11. I have some little bookshelves in the bedroom (those cube type ones) and at some point there was an extension built onto the room and at the bookshelves line up pretty well together until you get to the point where it's extended and there's a massive gap between them. I don't think screwing them together would solve the issue as the gap is that big. Uneven floors and walls are a pain.

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