You can see on our picture that each of our uprights are actually 2 sets of blocks. The higher you go, the wider the uprights need to be. Main UprightsĪs pictured below, we have 6 main uprights, three on each side. We chose to have 5 levels, including the ground level, and 8 standard blocks in between each level. You can decide how many levels you want, and you can decide the space in between each level. The finished size of this building is up to you. The overall baseplate has to be larger than the 32x32 baseplate that we use for each level. We built the high rise on a 48x48 stud grey baseplate. This feature enables you to slide each baseplate in and out of the high rise structure easily. Having a smooth underside allows the baseplate to slide over other lego, and not get stuck trying to seat itself. Compare that to the smaller green baseplate where you can click bricks to the underside. As pictured below, you can see that the 32x32 white baseplate has small holes, and other bricks can not click into these holes. The official 32x32 stud baseplates do NOT have a clickable bottom side. The key to this storage high rise is the Lego® Baseplate. In this post, we explain how we built our LEGO® High Rise Storage System and show you plenty of photos. It allows us to have a set of scenes always set up that we can access any time. Whilst we tried to create scenes to match a typical high rise building, you could use this high rise as a storage system for any scenes that you have built. Each scene is built on a 32x32 stud baseplate and they can slide in and out of the high rise structure. We called this our Lego® High Rise Storage System it is a way to store and easily access scenes that you have built on baseplates.
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