
When I was a child, I talked Lego, I thought Lego, I reasoned Lego. When I became a man, I put Lego behind me.
Until now!
The other day I saw a Lego boardroom table and discovered that there are others out there who still share a very current love for Lego (not just a desire to give their kids Lego). It inspired me to track down more of these wonderful hybrids of furniture, technology, design and Lego. And so I have compiled what I have found.
It began here:
Lego Boardroom Table
abgc Design made this 22,742 piece boardroom table for a Dublin-based advertising agency called Boys and Girls and it truly is a masterpiece. It has a 136mm grommet (big hole in the middle for cables), the company’s name in white Lego pieces and a 10mm glass sheet over the top. It’s wonderful, but it strikes me as merely an addition to what should be an already Lego-ful office workspace. We should be starting from the top!
Lego CEO Table
This time we have something a whole lot more sophisticated but still with that Lego look and call back to the days of our childhoods. It’s also, unfortunately, not actually made of Lego pieces. It is instead made of Beech, MDF and black enamel paint. But still it has the Lego piece detail, and yet a refined air that manages to make it quite intimidating and likely to fit in a CEO’s office.
Lego chair
Naturally the next step, but I admit I have failed here, at least for now. What I have is more like a deck chair:
It has some style, but doesn’t quite fit with the CEO table. And it’s hardly going to be comfortable, let alone ergonomic. But comfort is not the point so in my imaginary Lego office that I’m trying to construct I’ll forge on ahead. And this next item is going to easily beat the chair in terms of pain.
Lego Keyboard
Over at imjustthatcool’s blog is a greatly useful DIY guide to building your own Lego keyboard out of an old keyboard, simply by replacing the buttons with blocks. The simple colour coding makes it not only comfortable but also kind of usable as an actual keyboard. If you can touch type, or pain type as might be more suitable, then not having symbols on these keys won’t be a concern.
And naturally we’ll need a mouse:
Lego Mouse
This is probably my favourite of all the Lego-inspired office designs. It’s a working mouse and it looks mighty fine.
Lego Monitor
Throw in this monitor and we’re probably done for all the essentials.
I’ll keep looking, but here’s the bare necessities, hope you’ve all enjoyed seeing these marvellous designs as much as I did finding them.













