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Jaystepher with a tutorial on incorporating
a door, a light, and window
a door, a light, and window
with siding which will be perfect for any Lego home.
with siding which will be perfect for any Lego home.
Let's take a look at the parts we're going to be using for the tutorial.
Let's take a look at the parts we're going to be using for the tutorial.
Starting with the light-greys:
one 1 by 4 plate,
one 1 by 6 plate,
one 1 by 10 plate,
and a 1 by 1 round plate or stud.
Starting with tan:
one 1 by 2 plate,
one 1 by 2 plate with center *** or jumper,
thirteen 1 by 2 bricks,
one 1 by 4 brick,
one 1 by 10 brick,
twelve 1 by 1 bricks with ***,
three 1 by 4 bricks with four knobs,
and sixty-eight 30-degree sloped 1 by 1 roof tiles.
and sixty-eight 30-degree sloped 1 by 1 roof tiles.
Start off with the black:
one 1 by 4 plate,
one 1 by 6 plate,
one 2 by 6 plate,
three 2 by 8 plates,
one 1 by 1 stud or round plate,
one 1 by 1 stud or round plate,
and one tap.
Next let's start with the white:
one 1 by 6 smooth tile,
three 1 by 2 plates with track,
three 1 by 2 plates with track,
two 2 by 6 plates,
three 1 by 2 by 3 frames,
one 2 by 4 by 6 frame,
four 2 by 4 smooth tiles,
and clear glass for the 1 by 2 by 3 frame.
and clear glass for the 1 by 2 by 3 frame.
Finally a blue door for the 2 by 4 by 6 frame,
Finally a blue door for the 2 by 4 by 6 frame,
Finally a blue door for the 2 by 4 by 6 frame,
and a round 1 by 1 brick
and a round 1 by 1 brick
yellow transparent.
So let's get started!
Let's start off with the base of our wall.
I'm just going to use a 1 by 10, I'm going to place it right here
I'm just going to use a 1 by 10, I'm going to place it right here
and a 1 by 6.
This is just for demonstration purposes.
Your wall can be any size, length, or height.
Next I'm going to be placing a 1 by 4 right here,
Next I'm going to be placing a 1 by 4 right here,
Next I'm going to be placing a 1 by 4 right here,
and this is where our door's going to be.
Let's begin the first level of our wall.
Take a 1 by 2, place it here
and a 1 by 10
to start off the base.
Now to start off with the second level of our wall,
let's just take two eyelets,
I'm going to drop them down right here.
This is going to be our first level to attach our siding.
Second, let's take three more eyelets. We're going to place them on the other side of the door here.
A 1 by 4.
And finally to finish this off, three more eyelets.
Next let's use four 1 by 2 bricks. We're going to place each one on top of one another.
Next let's use four 1 by 2 bricks. We're going to place each one on top of one another.
Next let's use four 1 by 2 bricks. We're going to place each one on top of one another.
So we have a nice wall element here.
So we have a nice wall element here.
You're going to need to make three of these. Just to save time, I already made two more.
We're just going to set these ... one here on one side of the door,
one on the other side of the door,
and one on the very end here. We have a 1 by 6 opening here.
This is going to be for our window,
and it's going to be four bricks high.
Next I'm going to take a door
that will fit in a
4 by 6 frame.
I'm going to take just a stud. Any color will do.
I'm using a grey.
Make this for a doorknob.
And I''m going to place my door inside of a 2 by 4 by 6 door frame.
And I''m going to place my door inside of a 2 by 4 by 6 door frame.
It can go in any way. I'm going to put it on this side here.
I'm just going to simply drop this door in like so.
And we're going to take our door and we're going to drop it right on top of this plate here
so it sticks out.
Yes I know it looks weird. You'll get where I'm coming from here.
Next let's begin the construction of the window.
I'm simply going to use a 2 by 6 white plate and a 1 by 6 tile.
We're going to place it on one side here.
We're going to place it on one side here.
This is going to be the inside of the window frame.
And I'm going to take a 1 by 2 track piece, we're going to take three of these,
we're going to do the whole front of this here.
we're going to do the whole front of this here.
This is going to be the window ledge of our window.
This is going to be the window ledge of our window.
We'll set that aside.
Take three of thee 1 by 2 by 3 frames
Take three of thee 1 by 2 by 3 frames
and glass that fits in a 1 by 2 by 3 frame, we're going to insert it in here.
I already saved some time. I already got these other ones assembled.
I already saved some time. I already got these other ones assembled.
I already saved some time. I already got these other ones assembled.
And we're going to simply come and we're going to start dropping frame down
on top of our track pieces.
We have a nice little window here.
We have a nice little window here.
And finally a 2 by 6 white plate,
we're going to place it on the top here.
And simply we're just going to drop our window in
where it's sticking out like so.
where it's sticking out like so.
You can see how everything here is flush at the top,
and everything inside is smooth.
Now finally we need to crown our final row
above our door and window with eyelets.
I'm going to start off with a 1 by 1 eyelet brick,
we're going to place it along this side here first by the door.
See how this is really not stable.
We're going to sue a 1 by 4 eyelet,
We're going to sue a 1 by 4 eyelet,
we're going to place it here. This is going to lock things in.
Now I want to kind of get this one secured too. So I'm going to take another 1 by 4 eyelet.
Yes I have a white because I ran out of tan.
Drop them along the top here. Now everything is starting to get locked in place.
We're going to take two more 1 by 1 eyelets,
We're going to take two more 1 by 1 eyelets,
we're going to drop them in the middle here.
Another 1 by 4 eyelet.
Another 1 by 4 eyelet.
And finally our last 1 by 1 to kind of lock in the corner. Everything is pretty sturdy.
Now let's begin our siding for our wall.
Let's start off with one 2 by 8 plate,
Let's start off with one 2 by 8 plate,
and we're going to start installing
and we're going to start installing
the tan slopes
on the plate.
And we're just going to start covering this up.
Start from the bottom to the top.
If they get a little crooked, that's fine. We'll fix that later when we're done.
Just keep going up here
and you coat it over. So it doesn't matter what color plate you use.
Just any color's fine. I just had black on hand. Tan will be fine. White ....
You can even use pink
or even purple, or whatever color you have. It won't be seen.
So it's not a big deal.
Unless you're going to have the side exposed,
but we're not going to need that here on this project.
And our last row here.
Now I'm going to take a smooth tile. I'm just going to smooth this our or anything will work.
Now I'm going to take a smooth tile. I'm just going to smooth this our or anything will work.
I want to get my bricks lined up here.
And once they're all lined up and stuff,
And once they're all lined up and stuff,
take this and place it. Now I've already made two of these.
take this and place it. Now you need to make two of these.
I've already got a second one made.
I'm going to place one of our panels here on the side of the door,
I'm going to place one of our panels here on the side of the door,
and one on this side of the window here.
This kind of locks things in nicely.
Now for between the door and window,
you can make another one of these and drop it down in here, but I'm going to try something different.
I''m going to put a porch light on here with siding.
Let's start off with another 2 by 8 plate.
We're going to put some more slopes on it,
but I want to go up to the sixth stud.
So I'm going to cover the first five studs high with slopes.
So I'm going to cover the first five studs high with slopes.
So I'm going to cover the first five studs high with slopes.
And I'll show you the little magic here of this.
It doesn't matter of they're crooked. That's pretty bad.
It doesn't matter of they're crooked. That's pretty bad.
Sit them on the desk here and flatten them out.
I'm just going to go ahead and flatten these out now.
Because now we're going to come in
and we're going to put our porch light holder.
So simply we're going to take a 1 by 2 plate
So simply we're going to take a 1 by 2 plate
and a 1 by 2 jumper,
we're going to place them on top of one another here.
This is going to hold our porch light.
Then we're going to drop it down here
where our sixth row is.
And then we're just going to continue with the last four here with studs.
And then we're just going to continue with the last four here with studs.
And then we're just going to continue with the last four here with studs.
I mean with sloped tiles, sorry.
Where we have a wall element here with a stud.
Where we have a wall element here with a stud.
Where we have a wall element here with a stud.
That's where we're going to attach our porch light.
So simply just set this down in here.
Now let's begin the construction of the porch light.
Now let's begin the construction of the porch light.
Let's start off with a black tap
Let's start off with a black tap
and a yellow transparent 1 by 1 brick.
We're just going to place it on top here.
And finally a 1 by 1 black stud, we're going to place it on the top.
So we have a nice light fixture.
Simply going to come in here and we're just going to set this in here
inside the eyelet.
So nice nicely positioned light fixture.
So nice nicely positioned light fixture.
So nice nicely positioned light fixture.
See it's nice and perfect and it matches the decor.
Now let's start with the top of our door.
I'm just going to take a 1 by 4 plate,
and just going to cover this one up with more sloped tiles.
and just going to cover this one up with more sloped tiles.
Things are starting to come out nice.
Get these lined up here.
And simply just drop it on top of the door frame like so.
And simply just drop it on top of the door frame like so.
We have a nice finished part of our door here.
We have a nice finished part of our door here.
Now let's start with the window.
Now to take care the bottom of our window.
Let's take a 2 by 6 black, let's just cake these on here
Let's take a 2 by 6 black, let's just cake these on here ....
Cover it all up here with slopes.
Cover it all up here with slopes.
Just keep putting these 1 by 1 slopes on here.
Just keep putting these 1 by 1 slopes on here.
Got to cover the whole plate. There will just be two rows high of slopes.
Now we got our second row here.
Very creative idea to put siding underneath a window.
Very creative idea to put siding underneath a window.
And our last slope.
Kind of mash these edges down here to get things lined up.
Kind of mash these edges down here to get things lined up.
In case you're looking for more of a rugged look, then it looks good,
but I like to have it at least somewhat lined up.
I'm just going to take this. We're going to stick it right at the bottom here.
We have our nice siding. Now let's finish up the top of the window.
We have our nice siding. Now let's finish up the top of the window.
Take a 1 by 6 plate. We're just going to put our final last
Take a 1 by 6 plate. We're just going to put our final last
six sloped tiles on the plate here.
six sloped tiles on the plate here.
six sloped tiles on the plate here.
Just coat it over.
And our last slope.
Flatten everything down
and we're going to simply place this on top.
Then we have our siding,
but I want to make this for a removable floor or roof.
but I want to make this for a removable floor or roof.
Finally we're going to take four 2 by 4 smooth tiles. Any size will do but I'm just going to use 2 by 4 whites.
Finally we're going to take four 2 by 4 smooth tiles. Any size will do but I'm just going to use 2 by 4 whites.
Drop them on top of here
to finish off the top of the wall.
And there is the siding with a door and window.
And there is the siding with a door and window.
Well I hope this tutorial
helped everyone out here on incorporating a door and window with siding,
helped everyone out here on incorporating a door and window with siding,
and we have a nice decorative window.
And as an added bonus,
even a light fixture.
An outside light.
It's even finished on the inside
complete with window and door.
Except for these two non matching pieces.
But this is really functional. This can be used.
It's perfectly scaled for mini-figs,
It's perfectly scaled for mini-figs,
and what a great project for any Lego home.
Thank you for watching!