Lumibricks Medieval Troupe Carriage – A Wagonload of Wobbly Performers

Ahoy, me hearties! Gather ‘round the stage (or the bar, I’m not fussy) because today we’re talking about a set that rolls into town, sets up a show, and probably leaves with your rum — the Lumibricks Medieval Troupe Carriage.

Incase you didn’t already know or you’ve been at sea for the last few months, Lumibricks is the new name for FunWhole matey. Any way, back to the review:

This ain’t just a fancy wagon. Nay. This is 1248 glorious chunks of plastic joy that transform into either:

  • Parade Mode – a fine rolling spectacle, perfect for showing off your best “look at me” face
  • Theatre Mode – where one side opens up to reveal a stage for your questionable acting skills

And if that wasn’t enough, it comes with lights. Yes, actual LED lights, so you can perform in the dead of night or recreate that one pub gig where the candles set the bard’s lute on fire.

The Booty You’re Getting

  • A carriage built like it’s seen some miles (and probably a few bad roadies)
  • 4 LED lights to make it all look magical… or suspicious, depending on your story
  • Minifigs with costume swaps – one moment it’s St. George and the Dragon, the next it’s Robin Hood, a shady Sheriff, and a washerwoman who’s clearly seen things
  • Proper medieval details that scream “authentic” (or maybe “splinters”)

Why This Set’s Worth Your Pieces o’ Eight

  • Storytelling gold – two different scenes, loads of costume changes, and enough character potential to rival your local amateur dramatics club
  • That wood finish – it looks like it belongs on a cobblestoned street next to a tavern that serves mead in suspiciously unwashed mugs
  • The lights – nothing says “showtime” like glowing bricks, matey
  • It’s a good sized build – 1248 pieces means you’ll be here a while; fetch rum and snacks before you start
  • 5 figures included – the costume-swap gimmick is cool, and you can always add extras from other sets if you want a massive cast

The Final Verdict

This set’s a keeper. It’s fun, full of charm, and has more play potential than a drunken night at the medieval fair. Just be ready for a long build and a few fiddly moments. If you love creating scenes, telling tales, or just lighting things up for dramatic effect, this’ll suit you fine.

Stay weird, and remember… always be yourself, unless you can be a pirate, then always be a pirate, matey!

Check out my review on Instagram matey!

Or follow my use of the set in Inappropriate’s ongoing story!

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