LEGO Flooring Tips, Tricks, and Techniques. Build Better Floors!

[@Regeor]

My biggest issue is deciding how many studs to have on my floors. I like moving figures around a lot so I need to incorporate a lot of studded pieces. Usually it detracts from the design though.

[@bricksculpt]

Play features always cause extra issues. Play features video coming soon.

[@bonovoxel7527]

The wooden planks in random colors plus red is clearly from a Z-breakout apocalyptic scenario. I waited all the video to hear you say that, but I had to point it out 😅❤ Some uncovered studs and round 1x buttons in glass green would have made for great improvised weapons!

[@michaelnurse9089]

Although history has long forgotten them, Gambini and Sons are generally credited with the Sistine Chapel floor - Gary Larson.

[@bricksculpt]

Love this!

[@ametrinefirebird7125]

This series has been the best collection of lego techniques that's come out lately. I'm always googling "advanced lego techniques" and it seems like the best stuff is much older and on websites that haven't been updated in years or even well over a decade. So believe me, there's many of us who relish your uploads 😁

[@bricksculpt]

Thank you so much for your support and the amazing compliments!!!

[@3D_Drafter]

I like the 2x2 corner tiles for a herringbone pattern. Looks great on mass esp for commercial buildings

[@SkyKid002]

Petition to change "tan" to "sand yellow"

[@bricksculpt]

"Sand Tan" it's just really really tan...

[@SkyKid002]

@bricksculpt I don't like sand. It's coarse and rough and irritating and it gets everywhere... nah but in all seriousness I do like all the "sand" colors

[@RossFlack]

Can you look into cobblestone or dungeon flooring? Also, using curved pieces and transparent pieces?

[@bricksculpt]

Possibly in the future, I'm most experienced with city and less so with castles or Sci fi.

[@alrinaleroux9229]

Thank you -- I appreciate all these creative examples!

[@bricksculpt]

You are so welcome!

[@Tigerbricks11]

I like the herringbone wood pattern and the staggered brick pattern most

[@bricksculpt]

I agree that's a good one!

[@ocasiom]

This is quickly turning into one of my favorite LEGO YT channels, I'm learning so much! Thank you!

[@bricksculpt]

I'm happy to hear that. Thank you so much!

[@nicolaregan2909]

Great ideas, thanks for all your hard work - I’m always on the look out for castle additions and I can see some of these tile arrangements working perfectly 👌

[@bricksculpt]

Glad you like them, Thanks for watching!

[@DuartJansen]

You missed the L shape 2x2 tiles! I used it for a floor where the 1 stud piece that's missing is filled with a different color and use another color for the outsides of the squares! Anyway, love your ideas, definitely creates some inspiration to further my tiling game!

[@bricksculpt]

Ohhh I like that idea thanks!

[@CallumSamLukeBenSmith]

This was so helpful! Thanks!

[@bricksculpt]

Glad it was helpful thanks!

[@Yinsterbricks]

Great presentation 👍

[@bricksculpt]

Thanks!

[@johnmason6463]

Thanks for this instructional video, it's very helpful. Can you please confirm the tile colour used in the 4th wooden floor design?

[@bricksculpt]

Youre welcome, its dark tan. Thanks for watching!

[@robbiedobbles]

Great video as always!

[@bricksculpt]

Thanks again!

[@gordonwerner]

lol. Ingots come in like 23 different colors. The LBG ones are great for Belgian block streets - just use 1x1 tiles to fill the gaps (at least that’s what I do). I’ve definitely used that parquet pattern for floors as well. I think I used dark orange parquet for the floor of a Mexican restaurant Part 3396 works well along with 1x1 quarter circle tiles and /or round tiles The Nexo Knights shields work great for public squares / courtyards

[@bricksculpt]

I forgot about 3396. That's a piece I need to stock up on. Could also put a 2x2 round tile in the middle of them for an interesting floor.

[@gordonwerner]

@@bricksculpt yeah. It’s an interesting part. The new explorer city sets now have a new 1x2 tile that has one of the ends chamfered (5091/5092) (wedge tiles?) that might allow for even more interesting designs, although I haven’t come across any yet so I don’t know how their geometry will come into play with other modified tiles

[@aleandronalegaca7218]

Congratulations ! Very Nice ! Thank you

[@bricksculpt]

Thank you!

[@MarkBuildsBRIX]

Love how you have all these examples laid out - awesome job

[@bricksculpt]

Thank you!

[@Delibro]

I only can understand his name as "Brick Scott" :D English is weird, it's so different written but still :)

[@worldsheaviestjamband93]

Awesome video always! I’ve been slowly working on the MOC of my elementary classroom. I keep kicking around the idea of building the (very large) colorful carpet sideways with plates and tiles and dropping it in sideways. (Like the Central Perk set). Inspirational video as always.

[@bricksculpt]

Sounds like a challenging floor!

[@colbauer1426]

I have the ingot pieces in Dark Pearl Grey, both Light and Medium Stone Grey, White, Metallic Gold, Reddish Brown, just in my personal collection, so there are some colors beyond what you had listed around 6:40

[@bricksculpt]

Yeah I have the metallic ones also. I was just going off the top of my head in colors that are more flooring relevant. Thanks for adding those!

[@hamiltonandlaurenwhitney73]

@@bricksculpt There are definitely quite a few additional interesting colors now - I personally have built a three foot tower with sand green ingots used as the brickwork. Big fan of ingots for their texture!

[@talihiggins5947]

This was very timely - working on my first real MOC and trying to figure out floors. Any tips for carpets or area rugs? Everything looks like tile when I try it.

[@bricksculpt]

Area rugs I recommend small parts and mixing lots of colors. Carpets are tough they do usually look like tile, but often brighter colors and larger pieces represent carpet better as tile is rarely brightly colored.

[@lisascenic]

So great! Thank you. That is the chamfered pointy tile called, please?

[@bricksculpt]

Tile modified 2x3 pentagonal according to Bricklink. Part 22385

[@lisascenic]

@@bricksculpt thank you!

[@rik-e8498]

As allways i enjoyed your video, learned from it. Did you try gold ignots? Can be nice looking. Let me ask. . I find your ring very attractive. What from is made? I had from stone but broke but i love black and i like your is soft not too bright. Thanks in advance!

[@bricksculpt]

Thanks! The ring is just a silicone band I wear. I have a gold one but it gets too beat up at work so this is my solution. It's made by groove.

[@rik-e8498]

@bricksculpt Wow. . . Thanks. . I would never guess. . I watch your videos on small phone but it looks great! I use to wear lego tire with the same reason 😁

[@bricksculpt]

Love that lol

[@mateuszczaplicki9521]

Wow

[@bricksculpt]

Thanks

[@fakeitalian1483]

Is the brown tile a Light brown colour?

[@bricksculpt]

Not sure which one you are referring to. I have reddish brown, medium nougat, and dark tan in these designs.

[@fakeitalian1483]

@ 6:20 The line of tiles where the figure is. Hope this makes sense?

[@bricksculpt]

Medium nougat

[@lynchzchiller1416]

Ingots in pearl gold

[@bricksculpt]

I like that idea

[@zenofaller5767]

Maybe it's me. I'm german. But the floor at min 3:55. I don't know... Maybe not... not my first choice... and defenetly not in "braun". Sorry, once you see it, you will see it.

[@bricksculpt]

I guess... not really... it's actually a pretty common floor pattern in real life, and it doesn't really look like what you are insinuating, at least to me. 😁

[@bricksculpt]

fineartamerica.com/featured/parquet-floor-pattern-parquetry-black-peter-hermes-furian.html It's called mosaic on this list of parquet floors. 😁😁😁