This works especially well if you’re building multiple sets into a LEGO town.
Push your LEGO sets far enough under your bed so you don’t accidentally kick them. Check that your bed doesn’t sag down when someone is in it, or else it could break the top pieces off of slightly taller sets.
Be careful not to jostle the bin too much so the sets stay intact. If you have multiple smaller sets, you can keep them in the same tote bin. Some LEGO sets are too big for tote bins, so you may have to remove some of the pieces to make them fit. Store the instruction manuals for each set in the tote bin just in case something falls off.
LEGO sets based on books, movies, and TV shows work great for decorating a bookshelf near an entertainment center. Try putting LEGO sets based on landmarks or architecture on a desk or near reference books.
Be careful putting your LEGO sets on a closet shelf that’s hard for you to reach, or else you might be more likely to drop them. You can keep the instruction manuals for your sets in a file folder or box.
Label any boxes with LEGO sets as “fragile” so you know to take extra care of them. If your LEGO set has fragile parts that stick out from the rest of the build, remove those pieces and keep them in a plastic bag.
You may want a display case if you have a set that’s rare or a collector’s edition.
Use multiple hooks for larger LEGO sets so you evenly distribute the weight, or else they may fall down.
You can always add more layers of floating shelves as your collection gets bigger or have them wrap around the walls in your room. Be careful when you’re reaching for sets that are out of reach since you could easily knock your sets over. Use a step ladder or stool if you need to access higher shelves.
