LEGO Flooring Tips, Tricks, and Techniques. Build Better Floors!

Welcome to Bricksculpt and thank you for watching. This video shows many different LEGO floor designs that you can use in your own LEGO MOC's. If you have any questions or suggestions please ask below in the comments. Thanks again!
#lego #legocity #legomoc

[@mateuszczaplicki9521]

Wow

[@bricksculpt]

Thanks

[@Regeor]

My biggest issue is deciding how many studs to have on my floors. I like moving figures around a lot so I need to incorporate a lot of studded pieces. Usually it detracts from the design though.

[@bricksculpt]

Play features always cause extra issues. Play features video coming soon.

[@alrinaleroux9229]

Thank you -- I appreciate all these creative examples!

[@bricksculpt]

You are so welcome!

[@robbiedobbles]

Great video as always!

[@bricksculpt]

Thanks again!

[@Yinsterbricks]

Great presentation 👍

[@bricksculpt]

Thanks!

[@ametrinefirebird7125]

This series has been the best collection of lego techniques that's come out lately. I'm always googling "advanced lego techniques" and it seems like the best stuff is much older and on websites that haven't been updated in years or even well over a decade.
So believe me, there's many of us who relish your uploads 😁

[@bricksculpt]

Thank you so much for your support and the amazing compliments!!!

[@RossFlack]

Can you look into cobblestone or dungeon flooring? Also, using curved pieces and transparent pieces?

[@bricksculpt]

Possibly in the future, I'm most experienced with city and less so with castles or Sci fi.

[@MarkBuildsLego]

Love how you have all these examples laid out - awesome job

[@bricksculpt]

Thank you!

[@michaelnurse9089]

Although history has long forgotten them, Gambini and Sons are generally credited with the Sistine Chapel floor - Gary Larson.

[@bricksculpt]

Love this!

[@Tigerbricks11]

I like the herringbone wood pattern and the staggered brick pattern most

[@bricksculpt]

I agree that's a good one!

[@worldsheaviestjamband93]

Awesome video always!
I’ve been slowly working on the MOC of my elementary classroom. I keep kicking around the idea of building the (very large) colorful carpet sideways with plates and tiles and dropping it in sideways. (Like the Central Perk set).
Inspirational video as always.

[@bricksculpt]

Sounds like a challenging floor!

[@colbauer1426]

I have the ingot pieces in Dark Pearl Grey, both Light and Medium Stone Grey, White, Metallic Gold, Reddish Brown, just in my personal collection, so there are some colors beyond what you had listed around 6:40

[@bricksculpt]

Yeah I have the metallic ones also. I was just going off the top of my head in colors that are more flooring relevant. Thanks for adding those!

[@hamiltonandlaurenwhitney73]

@@bricksculpt There are definitely quite a few additional interesting colors now - I personally have built a three foot tower with sand green ingots used as the brickwork. Big fan of ingots for their texture!

[@talihiggins5947]

This was very timely - working on my first real MOC and trying to figure out floors. Any tips for carpets or area rugs? Everything looks like tile when I try it.

[@bricksculpt]

Area rugs I recommend small parts and mixing lots of colors. Carpets are tough they do usually look like tile, but often brighter colors and larger pieces represent carpet better as tile is rarely brightly colored.

[@lynchzchiller1416]

Ingots in pearl gold

[@bricksculpt]

I like that idea

[@zenofaller5767]

Maybe it's me. I'm german. But the floor at min 3:55. I don't know... Maybe not... not my first choice... and defenetly not in "braun". Sorry, once you see it, you will see it.

[@bricksculpt]

I guess... not really... it's actually a pretty common floor pattern in real life, and it doesn't really look like what you are insinuating, at least to me. 😁

[@bricksculpt]

fineartamerica.com/featured/parquet-floor-pattern-parquetry-black-peter-hermes-furian.html
It's called mosaic on this list of parquet floors. 😁😁😁