You may want to avert your eyes from the scene of this lego-tastrophy......
This is my darling husband's childhood collection which he has been longing to introduce the boys to pretty much since they *mostly* stopped eating their toys. This is not to be confused with his other unopened box of young adult legos which includes, but is not limited to, one giant submarine and one giant lights and sounds ship.
I've held him off opening this pandora's-box-o-legos for quite some time, precisely because I did not want the above to happen inside of my house (this disaster is in the garage).
Am I the only one with an aversion to legos? Piles of wooden blocks strewn about the floor don't bother me.....well, they bother me a little but they don't lego bother me......
Plus look at all of the fun things you can make .....
You can even bring in the catapult into the mix for added block fun.....
....and *bonus* babies won't choke on giant blocks of wood and you're a lot less likely to inadvertently step on a big rainbow block than a microscopic piece of plastic.
But of course David loves the legos--especially since they were his daddy's. Chris maintains that legos are not toys, but building supplies, the first step towards geometry and and physics and carpentry skills....really they are a homeschooling requirement.
I am not convinced.
I am outvoted.
I am in need of a lego storage plan.
Maybe this, or this? I refuse to buy a bunch of plastic bins to store a bunch of plastic nonsense. That's right, I said it....ridiculous amounts of legos = nonsense. Has anyone done babies and legos before? Once John Michael's mobile I'm thinking I may need to baby gate off the boys' room to contain the choke-able toys and still leave the door open so I can hear them.......
I do think the Legos are good for the imagination. But I understand not enjoying the explosion. You need a Lego table in their room. I'd keep the baby out with a gate. I like the trundle organizer.
ReplyDelete