Lego Store

Cool environment and store, yes, but, anything that’s in there you can get at Meijer, Toys R Us, Wal-​Mart, etc., for a lot cheaper. And, their Lego wall is quite a disappointment, not a variety of blocks at all. Need those hard to find, unique ones. Even lots of 2×8 and 2×10 blocks. Can just order blocks online.

The store is great and the employes are super nice and helpful got an awesome Legos set there.

Love coming to this store whether with my children or by myself! The staff is always friendly and extremely helpful — even when it’s crazy busy! We love LEGO building sets. Huge into Star Wars!
The one downside is there is not enough room in this store. During the busy seasons it can get cramped. I like my personal space.

Great location in the Mall located on the Third Floor. The Mall has plenty of Covered Parking and also has Valet Parking.
The Lego store has a Very Friendly & Helpful Staff. Explain what you’re looking for or what your kid is interested in & you’ll be guided to plenty of options.
The small size Lego’s are priced at $ 5 — $ 20 which is a perfect price, the medium size are
$ 20 — $ 30 which is what I would recommend. You get more Bang for your Buck !!!
Now the Large Lego’s are expensive like $ 99.00 & Up. But Leave those for Birthday’s or Christmas Presents.
Now the X-​Large Lego’s are way Over Priced !!! Don’t even Look at them, cause you’ll probably faint at the Price.

Super cool store.
Really, how can you go wrong with a giant colorful toy store filled with something for everyone no matter what age group.
The employees were very helpful and nice.
It was my sons birthday and this was a special gift from his Nana.
Employee Alex helped direct us to the age appropriate section, gave a few suggestions and told us if we needed anything just ask.
Smile smile smile
Have fun.
I loved the brick buckets in the back where you can fill a small or large tub with whatever color or size you need, love, want all for a flat rate price.
If it’s a birthday that takes you there they have cool birthday stickers they will give the birthday person for free.
Just ask at the counter.
Go, build, have fun!
We loved it.

Great selection, awesome prices. The staff was a little distant but over all the experience was good. My 11 year old and 5 year old actually found a common ground and had a blast filling their cup with Legos and playing with their displays there.

There is nothing not to like about this store. It is literally a giant toy store for kids of all ages.
Don’t stop being awesome.

This is «The Happiest Place on Earth» for the four little boys and one big boy in my life. I must admit, I can understand why. This Lego Store inside MY happiest place, The Somerset Collection, is stocked with many, many sets from of the different Lego collections (Star Wars, Ningajo, City, Lord of the Rings, Lego Friends, among others). They even have a really cool Harry Potter-​esque TV that shows you (just by scanning the box) what the set looks like in 3D-​complete with moving mini figs! Speaking of mini figs, you can assemble your own unique LEGO guy or gal right in the store.
The staff is very knowledgable and friendly. They were telling us how they get to assemble all the new sets that go on display– pretty cool job if you ask me!
This store is a must visit for men and women, boys and girls of all ages.

Anyone child or child at heart surely thrills to enter the iconic yellow plastic domain of the LEGO store. The name in Danish means «play together,» a concept executed at a bank of computers with LEGO games and designs to enthuse the kids; and at a station filled by a giant jumble of heads, bodies, and accessories. The LEGO person you create is only limited by imagination. Parents just as frequently end up absorbed creating a noble knight, zombie Elvis or a punk fairy-​girl as their kids are.
Assemblage areas keep excited kids entertained while their parents shop. Even more awesome, they’re very often cooperative despite being strangers. The changing displays show simple models suitable for elementary school students up to the massive 4,000 piece dioramas of a 1930s theatre or the Sopwith Camel in all its glory.
Missing a coloured block from a set? The store carries huge bins of individual blocks separated by colour, so no longer will the Death Star lack enough grey rectangles or those quirky little transparent disks used for alarms and lights. Here’s brilliance in action.
Unobtrusive assistants in yellow smocks stand by to find specific parts, wrangle kids, and direct parents to that odd figure or set they only half remember. Help is always close at hand. Somehow, the store manages to remain surprisingly clean and organized in defiance of all LEGO laws. No mother fears a sound so much as the cascading waterfall of plastic bricks hitting the ground, which is peculiarly absent.
Tall shelves stacked with the latest and greatest sets in the various LEGO lines — from architectural forms, like the Sydney Opera House, to the delightful new monster hunters and Van Helsing-​style castle of terrors — carry a full range. They do not have older lines, so you may need to hunt through department stores and toy stores or online for a series 1 Star Wars set.
Don’t expect much in the way of sales. On the other hand, expect to dance out of there with an odd sense of satisfaction even if you only buy a keychain of a LEGO centaur.

It’s so much fun having a Lego store close to home. In addition to having a great selection of the latest and greatest (or perhaps that’s a bad thing if you think about budget!), the staff in Troy is really fantastic. Each and every staff member is always friendly and quick to answer a question. Even when the store is slammed, the smiles never fade and they try to help you with your transaction as quickly as possible.

It’s all about venue. I go in just to pretend I am in «2001 a Space Odyssey.» I like the hologram ads. The lego employees don’t push, but you know they are communicating in code with each other. It’s all white and feels sterile. Maybe they perform surgery in the back room. I laugh as I manage to only spend $ 60 because my son really wants $ 100 worth of plastic bricks. Ha Ha! Lego will never elude me! My parental powers are much stronger than yours, Lego!

Well, color me yellow! A Lego Store!
This place is so much fun. I felt like a kid in some kind of store. The place is somewhat on the small side, but the wares they sell are small anyway. It’s shaped like a giant Lego brick (btw, the plural of Lego is Lego. Useless fact of the day). Each wall has a little Lego diorama in it ranging from a movie theater to the Lego Store you’re in.
You can buy all sorts of Lego kits from Star Wars to Duplo to some classy ones like the White House (‘cept it doesn’t have Balock Obama. See what I did there?) You can even build your own custom Lego people, even though I found the selection of «bodies» to be a little slim. There’s even a section of just blocks in the back of the store where you can fill up a cup with whatever you want. Great for missing pieces or cool ideas. Lego as a rule is on the expensive side, you can’t find anything for under $ 10, but c’mon man, you’re buying dreams!
It’s cool seeing kids go crazy over something other than Justin Bieber. I’ve never seen kids more excited for molded plastic. They love it here. There’s even a little building section in the middle for kids to play with.
There’s also an amazing video screen where you hold up a box and the TV superimposes an animation of the built model on top of the box. You have to see it. It blew me away.
There’s also some Lego-​themed things here like salt shakers in the form of Lego heads and character keychains.
The staff seems excited to work there, I would be too.
This is probably my new favorite store in Somerset. I’m probably going to go broke buying enough bricks to build a life-​size version of me so I can place it at work and hang out here all day.