The LEGO Parts Guide

Classic LEGO bricks, plates, and tiles can be stacked vertically by pressing the round studs together with a little force. By pushing the studs of one brick into the "anti-studs" (tubes) of another brick, a firm connection is created, often called "Clutch Power."

Panels, walls, doors, and related parts make it easier to build models than using bricks and plates alone. Most parts in this category are taller than one brick.

These parts let you attach studs facing outward (Studs Not On Top) or place studs offset from the normal grid. SNOT bricks and brackets make sideways building possible.

Slopes, wedges, and windscreens allow you to incorporate angled sections into your model.

Build streamlined or organic shapes with a rich palette of curved parts.

Parts that bend or rotate, enabling a wide range of interesting building techniques.

The classic LEGO minifigure and Friends mini-doll inhabit a rich world of clothing, accessories, weapons, and containers.

Plants, animals, teeth, tails, and elemental forces bring the LEGO world to life.

Wheels make your model move, brackets make them stronger, noses make them look faster, and tracks give them a destination.

Technic is a system in itself, focusing on connecting parts with pins and axles.

Add light and motion to your creations with LEGO hubs, motors, lights, and sensors.

The larger bricks for younger children are twice as big in every direction and compatible with regular LEGO bricks.