Product Idea |

SpongeBob SquarePants: Bikini Bottom Icons

85 comments

Last Updated . Click "Updates" above to see the latest.

SpongeBob has been one of my favorite TV shows and LEGO themes for quite some time now, and I believe that the release of a new SpongeBob set would make many fans of a variety of different ages happy. Thus, I have decided to create a product idea featuring miniature versions of some of the most iconic locations in the show.

Here is a quick run through of each building:
  • The Krusty Krab: Home of the world-famous Krabby Patty! It includes the classic open clamshell sign, the yellow enter sign, and around the back is a door, a window, and the dumpster.

  • The Chum Bucket: Plankton’s industrial restaurant/laboratory supports a giant blue fist at the top, double doors, and the red Chum Bucket letters.

  • SpongeBob’s house: His cheerful orange pineapple is covered with 2x2 jumpers all around and comes with the green cobblestone trail in front of his house.

  • Squidward’s house: This grouchy cephalopod's Easter Island head home has a wooden plank pathway leading up to the door, and a smooth tapered shape at the sides.

  • Patrick’s rock: A simple house for a simple guy. It comes with the iconic TV antenna on top and a hinge to the left.

  • Sandy’s treedome: With its famous giant oak tree, this 10 ton pressure proof plastic dome is equipped with an exercise wheel and a picnic table with a checkered table cloth. I chose to remove one side of the dome so that it would be easy to see inside.

  • Mrs. Puff’s Boating School: “The greatest academic thrill ride of your lifetime.” It features the two most notable parts of the location: the schoolroom and the lighthouse. 

Also included is a display plaque with an updated SpongeBob minifigure and a purple rock formation.

The set consists of around 1700 parts, and each building has pinholes at the base, so they can connect and be swapped around like modular buildings. Overall, I really enjoyed seeing each location come to life in the form of LEGO bricks, and it was a lot of fun trying to capture the unique shaping of each building and house. 

If what you see above interests you, and you would like to see the return of LEGO SpongeBob, then clicking the support button would really mean a lot. 

-Thanks for looking-

Opens in a new window