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I would prefer the logo to be less visible, I don't want my home to be a Lego ad.
by speedgoose 5y ago
I would prefer the logo to be less visible, I don't want my home to be a Lego ad.
- nightfly 5y agoThe lego logo is exactly where it appears on lego bricks, and it about the only part of this product that can differentiate itself from any generic-and-legally-commercially-produced-and-sold product
- speedgoose 5y agoThe contrast is a lot smaller on the plastic bricks. You can see the logo if you look for it, it's not the first thing you notice.
- layer8 5y agoThe lego logo is not colored on the bricks though, but embossed (raised). It would be much less visible on the wood products if it were just a relief, but they purposely colored the logo (to give the impression of wood burning it seems).
- agys 5y agoHad exactly the same feeling: by upscaling and burning the logo into the wood (altering its brightness) it becomes way too predominant… and repetition does the rest. Personally I have the same attitude with clothing and shoes: can’t wear something with even the tiniest logo on it (only exception: running shoes).
- agys 5y agoBtw, it would probably be more fun and true to the Lego spirit if they did the furniture with real Lego bricks instead of this kitschy thing that looks like advertisement: just a big pack of default 2×8 lego bricks (monochrome or duotone?) and some extra pieces for the functional details… These things are not beautiful and are not fun… basically they are anti-Lego.
- kloch 5y agoThe intended target audience (serious adult LEGO fans or parents buying for their kids rooms) will want the logo prominently featured. It adds authenticity and therefore significant value.