What would you build?

[Magnetron]

Everblocks










Aside from a wall around your home to keep Mike Yates out.

 

[Saint Peter]

Do they burn?





Oh.

 

[girlsmiley]

A giant pav.

 

[Saint Peter]

Do they burn?





Oh.

FIRE RATING:

UL94HB (Underwriters laboratory Yellow Card Number): signifying that EverBlock material embodies a slow burn rate of 2” per minute for a 2” wide by 0.5” in thickness test sample. Furthermore, UL94HB signifies that the material will not flare up when exposed to an open flame.

Hot wire ignition rating: 3


Everything burns. Being in a fire surrounded by plastic blocks does not sound like fun. The UL rating does not address what makes up the smoke when the blocks are smoldering. It could be a toxic mess.

 

[kbate]

oh shite.

must have.

 

[Saint Peter]

8 dollars a block.

800 dollar coffee table?

 

[JAMESBJOHNSON]

Its an old idea that came and went. In the 70s they were used to build houses, but they quickly deteriorate in the Sun.

 

[kbate]

Giant Lego doghouse, garden shed, herb garden border,

 

[Wat_Tyler]

8" x 8" x 16" CMU . . . $1.49 each.


And they don't burn, fade, deform or other annoyances.


Paint them any shade you like.

 

[Magnetron]

Discounts for bulk purchases.

You don't necessarily have to build a house.

 

[Magnetron]

Giant Lego doghouse, garden shed, herb garden border,

A chicken house I can relocate to different areas of the lawn so the grass they eat grows back.

 

[BabblingBrooke]

The pics at the site show sweet tables. I'd definitely go with something like that!

 

[CyranoJ]

Adult-sized Lego.

I would probably do with it what I did with real Lego as a kid: get a bunch of blocks, completely fail to build anything that looked like what was in my head and never use them again.

 

[SkAoUt]

Adult-sized Lego.

I would probably do with it what I did with real Lego as a kid: get a bunch of blocks, completely fail to build anything that looked like what was in my head and never use them again.

Yeah, I'd build a multi coloured rectangular house without a roof yet with small window and door openings oddly placed, just like I envisioned living in when I was 5.

 

[Saint Peter]

Roofless is a good choice.

Those blocks are going to be off gassing for the next fifteen thousand years.

 

[yossi]

Don't like plastic. I'll stick with life-size Lincoln logs.

 

[Aglaopheme]

Don't like plastic. I'll stick with life-size Lincoln logs.

I'm with you on this one.

 

[phrodeau]

I'd just get an assortment, and build things as needed. Guests for dinner? Build some chairs. Start a jigsaw puzzle? Build a table large enough for it.

 

[Aglaopheme]

I'd just get an assortment, and build things as needed. Guests for dinner? Build some chairs. Start a jigsaw puzzle? Build a table large enough for it.

I thought you were going to build yourself some dinner guests.

 

[phrodeau]

I think it would be especially handy for young families. Build a crib, a playpen, a changing table and a high chair for starters, then change them around as the kids grow.

 

[possess]

Sex dungeon bunker.

That was easy. (The answer is always, "Sex dungeon bunker.")

 

[Mello_SixtyNine]

The pics at the site show sweet tables. I'd definitely go with something like that!

Where would you go to buy a piece of glass to top off your table?

 

[RailRoader]

Hmmm…. If they meet code, these would work well for semi-permanent office space inside larger buildings, like a break room or a foreman's office in a factory. If a really big job comes in you just rebuild it in a better location.

 

[Messier82]

8" x 8" x 16" CMU . . . $1.49 each.


And they don't burn, fade, deform or other annoyances.


Paint them any shade you like.

I had to look these up via a search engine. We call them Breeze Blocks, in case any other Brits need a translation.