Attack of the Fangirl on Overdrive

[mizarchivist]

SquwEEEEEEEEEEEEEeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!
said with great emphasis:
They have a Lego store in the Burlington Mall.

You can buy really really really cool colors that never ever exsisted when I was a kid- or only parsamoniously given in threes and fours (like transparent blue widdle 2-notches) with kits - but they're selling purples and pinks and teal and... oh one more and- random accesory type pieces. You get the idea. So, they sell them in these cute little layering cups and pints!
Plus the 300 dollar Star Wars 3000+piece battle cruisers and Harry Potter... well, after that, I sort of fixated on the back wall of mix-n-match. Didn't even look at the stoopid sports features or the girly-girl or way little kid themes.

Ok. Now you know, too.

Comments

[milknut.livejournal.com]

There's also the Construction Site on Moody Street in Waltham. They have lots of Lego sets, as well as all sorts of other construction systems and many European toys n things. I like shopping there just to support a local business, plus the owner went to WPI. I don't think they have a la carte lego pieces like the lego store though, which sounds like it's as cool as going to the candy store and seeing bins of unusually colored M&Ms. Yeah, I'm so close to giving up sugar ;)

[caulay.livejournal.com]

I've been inside once. That trip cost us about $300. This was before they moved to their new, larger location. When mizarchivist and I wandered past a couple weekends ago, it was only in consideration to her extreme hunger that I didn't end up killing a few hours there. But I figured if I did that, I'd end up on her menu, and that would be bad (for me at least).

And I was originally told about it by a friend in Kansas, who wanted to visit when he was here. His wife overruled him on that.