Wender·Vista
Lego House
shown on ceramic, 12-inch tileDenmark
in Billund, in central Jutland

Lego House

— twenty-one bricks stacked the way a child would stack them.

Where it lives

Not only on a wall.

A small tile on the nightstand catching the morning. A larger one above the fire. Yours, wherever you spend the slow hours.
On the nightstand, a 6-inch on a walnut stand
Among the books, a 6-inch leaning into the spines
Beside the kettle, a 12-inch propped
Down a quiet hall, an 18-inch floating off the wall
Above the fire, the 24-inch in a walnut surround
a note from the studio

A twelve-thousand-square-metre building in Billund, designed by Bjarke Ingels and opened on 28 September 2017. From outside, it reads as twenty-one oversized bricks stacked at the centre of the small Jutland town the LEGO Group grew up in. The rooftop terraces and the public square below are open to anyone; the experience zones inside need a ticket. from the studio

from the studio
Lego House
— bring it home

Lego House, on ceramic.

Each tile is finished by hand in our Knoxville studio. Artwork is slowly infused into the ceramic surface under high heat and pressure, and rests beneath a thin glossy finish. The colour lives in the surface, not on top of it.

What kind of piece?
One tile — square or rectangle.
How big?
the popular one — counter, shelf, nightstand
6 × 6 in · 15 cm · 1.6 lb
Surface finish
A clear glossy finish — the artwork reads as if under resin. Ideal for show-pieces and framed wall art.
How it sits
A hidden cleat — sits ¼″ proud of the wall.
$58
Hand-finished and shipped from our studio at the foot of the Smokies. On your wall in about ten days.
size
6 × 6 in
15 cm
weighs
1.6 lb
solid in the hand
surface
ceramic, hand-finished
art rests beneath a thin glossy finish
from
Knoxville, TN
our family studio, at the foot of the Smokies
— start a Coaster Set

Pick any four 4-inch tiles — National Parks you've been to, a Smokies set, the four seasons of one place. $ for a set of , cork-backed, ready to live on the table.

about Lego House

The place, in three passes.

A little of what's known, in case you fall down the rabbit hole — or want to go see it yourself.
the place

LEGO House sits at the centre of Billund, the small Jutland town where Ole Kirk Christiansen founded the LEGO Group in 1932. The building covers roughly 12,000 square metres and stands a short walk from both the LEGO Group's global headquarters and Legoland Billund, the original Legoland park. Billund itself has a population of about 6,800 and an international airport sized to the company that built it. The house opened to the public on 28 September 2017.

— informed by Wikipedia — Lego House
the stone

The building was designed by Bjarke Ingels Group, the Copenhagen practice known for the CopenHill power plant and 8 House. From outside, twenty-one oversized white volumes read as LEGO bricks stacked at varying heights, capped by a square top brick eleven metres above the ground. Each rooftop functions as a public terrace, free to enter, planted and stepped down toward the town square below. Inside, four colour-coded experience zones — red, blue, yellow, green — organise the paid exhibits.

— informed by BIG — LEGO House
the visit

LEGO House sits in central Billund at Ole Kirks Plads 1 and is open seven days a week, with full hours posted on the official site. The outdoor squares and rooftop terraces are free to walk; the indoor experience zones and the basement History Collection require a timed ticket. The town is reached by direct bus from Billund Airport, by long-distance bus from Copenhagen and Aarhus, and by car from the E20 motorway.

— informed by LEGO House — Visit
where
Denmark · Billund, Central Jutland
position
55.7345° N · 9.1248° E
the neighborhood

What's nearby.

A handful of named places within an hour's walk or short drive. Some we've already painted; some we will.
0.5 km S
Legoland Billund
theme park
2 km S
Billund Airport
airport
0.6 km W
LEGO Group HQ
corporate campus
N
Lego House
Legoland Billund
Billund Airport
LEGO Group HQ
common questions

What people ask.

A few questions we get about Lego House — and about bringing the piece home.
about the place

In Billund, in the Central Jutland region of Denmark, at Ole Kirks Plads 1 in the town centre. It sits about two kilometres from Billund Airport and a short walk from the LEGO Group's global headquarters.

LEGO House opened to the public on 28 September 2017, after a design and construction period led by the Bjarke Ingels Group and a programme developed in partnership with the LEGO Group.

The building was designed by Bjarke Ingels Group, the Copenhagen architecture practice founded by Bjarke Ingels, with twenty-one stacked white volumes read as oversized bricks and a square top brick rising eleven metres above the ground.

The building covers roughly 12,000 square metres across several floors, with rooftop terraces above and a public square at street level. Inside, four colour-coded experience zones organise the paid exhibits.

The outdoor public square and the rooftop terraces are free to anyone. The indoor experience zones and the basement History Collection require a timed ticket bought through the official site.

Billund Airport sits about two kilometres from LEGO House with direct flights from much of Europe. Long-distance buses connect Billund with Copenhagen and Aarhus, and the E20 motorway runs nearby for drivers.

about the piece in your home

For a long-time builder, a designer who follows Bjarke Ingels, or a family who has made the pilgrimage to Billund, this piece reads as recognition rather than merchandise. A Small or Medium with a handwritten note from the studio ships well.

The clean whites and primary accents sit naturally with Scandinavian Modern, Mid-century, and bright Family-room interiors. The piece holds against pale oak, white plaster, or a deep navy feature wall.

Scandinavian Modern has stayed central to contemporary interiors, and architecture-as-art prints are a steady direction within it. The LEGO House piece reads as both — a building people know and a designer they follow.

Above a console, a single Large reads well. Above a standard sofa, the four-tile Mural or a nine-tile Mural carries the wall; the nine-tile gives the stacked-brick form room to read at distance.

Yes, on the Dura Satin or Matte finish. Both are scratch-resistant and built for vertical installation around water. The Glossy finish is meant for framed wall use rather than backsplashes.

A soft microfibre cloth and water. No abrasive sponges, no ammonia cleaners. The colour lives in the ceramic surface, not on top of it, so the piece never needs sealing or refinishing.

Yes. Every WenderVista piece is painted in the studio's own visual language and produced only by us. We do not license the work to other makers or print-on-demand services.

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