The ultimate Lego tables you’ve got to see

Blogger pwgmyk took on his first woodworking project to help his 7-year-old son get excited about moving to a new home.

The lego table has plenty of space for LEGO projects and storage underneath.

This DIY lego table posted by Douglas Lumpkin keeps LEGOs contained, in a moat/trough around the middle, so they don’t fall on the floor.

And try using an old over-sized drawer attached to a table that has been sanded down.

Talk about the ultimate LEGO workspace.

This activity area featured on Heram Decor not only features lots of space to work, but plenty of built-in storage.

So try your hand at building a simple desk to use as a LEGO activity centre.

The blog angelicremedies features lots of DIY LEGO table ideas, including this simple design that uses a large LEGO baseplate glued to the tabletop and tops of chairs.

Who says you always need a lego table?

The blogger on The Happier Homemaker used masking tape to create a grid for a LEGO city on the floor in the corner of a room.

A woodworker on the blog Little Wood Workshop personalised this LEGO table with the child’s name in the corner and applied a finish to protect the table from scratches.

And there’s plenty of room to build and a built-in storage spot to keep LEGOs contained.

This DIYer from the blog Through the Eyes of the Mrs. found an old end table at a resale shop and refinished it to create this LEGO activity centre.

It features a small tabletop for building and a built-in basket for storage.

This table posted on Brickset Forum works not only as a coffee table in a family room, but also as an activity table for the kids.

Cubbies with baskets underneath work great as a storage solution for LEGOs.

This article first appeard on The Family Handyman. To read the original article, click here.