Lego and Formula 1 kicked off a multiyear partnership in 2025. Here's how that collaboration is providing value to the toy ...

It took 22,000 hours using 4 million bricks to pull off this epic build. The thing about LEGO bricks is that you can build pretty much anything you can imagine. There are sets for the Millennium ...

We’ve seen a handful of full-size Lego models over the past few years, but none of them were designed to be driven. This one, based on the McLaren P1 hybrid hypercar, however, is fully functional.

LEGO took centre stage ahead of the Miami Grand Prix when all 20 drivers take part in the drivers’ parade – in fully-drivable LEGO cars. Earlier this year, Motorsport.com visited one of the company’s ...

LEGO and McLaren Automotive have unveiled a life-size, driveable LEGO Technic McLaren P1. McLaren Formula 1 driver Lando Norris put the unique creation to the ultimate test by completing a lap around ...

MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. — One of the biggest attractions at the 2025 Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix has been Lego’s display of 10 life-sized cars built with nearly 400,000 pieces each. That’s right – nearly ...

Formula One’s driver parade for the 2025 Miami Grand Prix will surely go down as one of the most memorable in the sport’s recent history. Ahead of Sunday’s race, the drivers swapped the flatbed truck ...

LEGO has teamed up with Formula 1 star Lando Norris for an ambitious project, as the McLaren driver took to the iconic Silverstone racetrack to drive a life-size LEGO Technic car around the circuit.

Believe it or not, LEGO is the biggest tire manufacturer in the world, producing over 300,000,000 rubber tires every year. That means they make more rubber tires than major brands like Goodyear, ...

Before McLaren’s Oscar Piastri dominated the Miami Grand Prix, Lego stole the spotlight on the Formula 1 grid. For the driver parade, Lego unleashed its life-size, brick-built F1 cars — and the grid ...

But what about an F1 race car? I mean, Lego already sells small versions of each team’s cars, but could you build a life-size version that you can actually drive on the circuit? It turns out you can.