There must be something about turning six that amplifies the love for LEGO bricks. My son has been interested in these little building blocks since just before he turned four, but building and creating has always been his thing. This year he decided that LEGO would be the theme of his six year old birthday party. Typically, I steer away from licensed type of themes (mainly so I can create something of my own!), but this year I let my "rule" slide. I still did most of the decorations myself, and had a blast doing it.
This year's snack spread was made mostly of finger foods. Some sandwiches and chips, a vegetable tray, and a return of the chocolate fountain by request of the birthday boy. My bestie Jen cut out tons of little Lego heads on her Silhouette that Nathan decorated with faces, I used them where the crape paper attached to the countertop. We were able to find Lego Happy Birthday streamers, which made someone VERY happy. We also bought a Lego man mold to make chocolates and crayons for the treat bags.
I made the lego head cake out of 3 stacked cakes, though I wish I had done four to make the face area more accurate, but Nathan loved it anyway! Together we built a holder out of blocks for the utensils.
I made the lego head cake out of 3 stacked cakes, though I wish I had done four to make the face area more accurate, but Nathan loved it anyway! Together we built a holder out of blocks for the utensils.
We also had a few game stations to keep the kids entertained. I used a graphic LEGO person from a font I found online to make a sign at each station as well as a welcome poster for the front door.
We had a build station (of course), and two jars of "Guess How Many LEGO Bricks," as well as "Pin the Head on the LEGO Man" game. I made a head mask out of felt and glued on giant eyeballs. The kids first decorated their own LEGO head using stickers and crayons, then used it for this game. They got a kick out of watching each other spin in circles!
Prizes for the games were mini builder sets I was able to find on clearance at Target for just over $1. (Yeah!)
We had a build station (of course), and two jars of "Guess How Many LEGO Bricks," as well as "Pin the Head on the LEGO Man" game. I made a head mask out of felt and glued on giant eyeballs. The kids first decorated their own LEGO head using stickers and crayons, then used it for this game. They got a kick out of watching each other spin in circles!
Prizes for the games were mini builder sets I was able to find on clearance at Target for just over $1. (Yeah!)
Everyone went home with a handmade brick treat bag with name plate. Inside were home-made t-shirts for everyone, LEGO City stickers and notepads, the crayons we made, a silly straw and a ring. Each family got a card for a free LEGO Builders Magazine subscription as well.
As he says every year, "This was the best birthday party EVER!" And this Momma couldn't agree more. We all had a great time!
As he says every year, "This was the best birthday party EVER!" And this Momma couldn't agree more. We all had a great time!
LEGO®is a trademark of the LEGO Group of companies which does not sponsor, authorize or endorse this site.
The Speckled Duck does not sell nor share files of this Lego themed party (or any other licensed character), but is to be used strictly for inspiration to create a party for your own little builder.
The Speckled Duck does not sell nor share files of this Lego themed party (or any other licensed character), but is to be used strictly for inspiration to create a party for your own little builder.


RSS Feed