Used Lego bricks!

You’re really tempting me to stop by my parents’ place after work and grab the Lego boxes from the attic :rolleyes:

Do you actually have the Lego bricks filled with perlite? I can only say top insulation values; every regular brick pales in comparison.
If not, I can give you the tip to fill the Legos with salt. It has the same insulation value but the awesome additional effect that you never have moisture problems.

Do you actually have the Lego bricks filled with perlite? I can only say top insulation values, every normal brick pales in comparison. If not, I can give you the tip to fill the Legos with salt. It has the same insulation value, but the awesome additional effect that you never have moisture problems.

On 01.04.2016 we reinvented building. Who still builds with bricks? Who uses a timber frame?

Those times – they are behind us now.

Plastic, baking trays, and palm clips: That´s the future.

Construction costs reduced by 78%, ancillary building costs virtually abolished, and then also:

The energy saving ordinance for 2048 already exceeded by 26%.

Today is a really good day.

... I can give you the tip to fill the Legos with salt. It has the same insulation value but the awesome additional effect that you never have moisture problems.

But then you have to turn the house and start from the ridge

Do you actually have the LEGO bricks filled with perlite? I can only say top insulation values, every normal brick pales in comparison. If not, I can give you the tip to fill the LEGOs with salt. It has the same insulation value but the awesome additional effect that you never have moisture problems.

No, mine are still unfilled. Thanks for the hint. Then I probably have to stop by one or two retail stores on my way home and buy some salt. Or can you also use de-icing salt? I still have a reserve from last winter.

No, mine are still unfilled. Thanks for the hint. Then I guess I’ll have to stop by some retail stores on the way home and buy some salt. Or can I also use de-icing salt? I still have a reserve from last winter.

This new technology does not work chemically. It only requires free-flowing material inside the stones.

Of course, salt is practical. Dishwasher salt or de-icing salt also works. Sugar. Flour. Uncooked rice.

Latest research shows that even palm oil from Papua New Guinea has enormous effects.

The more the stones rustle and clatter, the better the (already incredibly good) U-value.

Of course salt is practical. Dishwasher salt or de-icing salt also works. Sugar. Flour. Uncooked rice.

Oh, if uncooked rice also works, then in China probably only plus-energy houses will be built in the future :)

Latest research also shows that palm oil from Papua New Guinea has enormous effects.

But if you build with the oil as an insulating material, you probably need an installation layer, right? Otherwise everything will leak out if I ever want to lay a pipe or even just hammer a nail into the wall to hang a picture.