The 10 Best Lego Organizers

Updated April 15, 2020 by Karen Bennett

This wiki has been updated 24 times since it was first published in November of 2017. Life is easier with organizers, especially when it comes to keeping track of small items, like Legos, in an efficient and logical manner. Most of these storage containers are designed specifically for accommodating these little bricks and their accessories, which is nice, because any parent of young children knows how quickly they can end up as hazards when they’re strewn across the house. When users buy our independently chosen editorial choices, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki. If you'd like to contribute your own research to Ezvid Wiki, please get started by reviewing this introductory video.

1. Lego 4-Piece

2. Lego 4031

3. ModFamily My Brick Case

4. Creative QT SlideAway

5. Fun For Life Case

6. Lego Sorting Box

7. LifeSmart Stackable 5 Tier

8. Lego Brick 8

9. Iris Dividing Set

10. Lego Bucket

Special Honors

Brik Build-On Wall Tiles Add bricks to your walls for storage or decoration with this set of six stick-on tiles. You’ll never have to worry about painfully stepping on loose pieces or about time-consuming cleanup. Their simple, patent-pending design ensures no damage to your walls, and they’re also available in sets of two or 10. They’re compatible with all major brick building sets, and are recommended for builders aged seven and older. brik.co

Container Store Kids Toy Storage Cart This multi-tiered storage cart is easy to roll in and out of a closet before and after playtime. It’s great for storing Legos or materials for arts and crafts projects. Included with this set are inserts and compartmentalized trays for each of the three tiers. It stands 17 inches tall and is equipped with four smooth-rolling wheels. containerstore.com

Editor's Notes

April 14, 2020:

When you’ve got lots of basic Lego sets, it’s often easiest to mix up all of the bricks into just one or a few repositories for storage purposes. That’s where these organizers come in handy, many of which are made directly by Lego, like the Lego 4-Piece, which we moved into our number one spot in this update. It’s made up of three zippered bags in bright primary colors, each of which can accommodate a good number of bricks. What’s more, they all fit nicely into the included large tote, which itself can be opened and transformed into a large mat when it’s playtime.

Speaking of play mats, our new addition also incorporates one, but this one transforms from the mat into a storage bucket, and back again. The Creative QT SlideAway stands 12 inches tall, and the mat it opens up to contains a lip around the border to keep all of the pieces contained. When the fun is done, just lift up the two handles and let the force of gravity slide everything back into the bucket component. You can buy it with confidence, thanks to its satisfaction guarantee.

If you’ve got a large number of pieces to store in a wide variety of sizes, check out the LifeSmart Stackable 5 Tier. Each row can hold up to 10 slots, depending on whether you choose to remove any of the dividers. This highly customizable choice comes with a comfortable carrying handle and stickers so you can label the rows or personalize it with your name.

A couple of fun models made by Lego are large replicas of standard Lego pieces. The Lego Brick 8 features the familiar rectangular shape of a brick and comes in your choice of 17 colors, including the popular, red, green, yellow, and blue options. Just flip the lid for a single storage compartment, and when it’s closed, multiple ones can be connected and stacked together – just like with real Lego bricks – making cleanup just as fun as playtime for kids. The Lego 4031 is a blown-up version of a minifigure head, and you can choose from a selection of faces, including a boy, a girl, a pumpkin, a skeleton, and more. As many reviewers point out, it makes for a great cake topper or other centerpiece at a birthday party, as well as a fun bowl for snacks. Like the large bricks, these are also stackable, either on top of other heads or when you connect them to bricks.

No matter which organizer is right for your needs, as a rule, always supervise kids and their toys for a safe playtime.

Last updated on April 15, 2020 by Karen Bennett

Karen Bennett lives in Chicago with her family, and when she’s not writing, she can usually be found practicing yoga or cheering on her kids at soccer games. She holds a master’s degree in journalism and a bachelor’s in English, and her writing has been published in various local newspapers, as well as “The Cheat Sheet,” “Illinois Legal Times,” and “USA Today.” She has also written search engine news page headlines and worked as a product manager for a digital marketing company. Her expertise is in literature, nonfiction, textbooks, home products, kids' games and toys, hardware, teaching accessories, and art materials.


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