Welcome to my LEGO project presentation for the BrickLink Designer Program .

Let me start with a bit of my own story: I’ve been a LEGO enthusiast since I was a child.
As an only child, LEGO was a huge part of my playtime. My imagination was my best friend, andLEGO allowed me to bring the worlds in my mind to life.

Now, as a parent, I want to be an inspiration for my own children and show them that creativityand play has no age limit.

This Antarctic expedition project is really designed to be played with. The model features threepods : a research unit , a living area , and a sleeping area .
Each pod opens up like a dollhouse, revealing a fully furnished interior that invites hands-onexploration.

Every room has a purpose: from the sleeping quarters to the research lab — each space tells astory and invites you to play and create your own stories.

The project is based on actual Antarctic research stations, their modular structures, energysources, and logistical challenges. There is also a hidden, meaningful message about sustainability .Scientists in Antarctica study ice to understand climate change and our planet’s future — and thismodel includes several sustainable aspects, such as solar panels and wind turbines to reflect thatspirit and real-life polar missions .

I wanted the set to feel authentic while still being fun to build and play with — a balance between scientific realism and LEGO imagination .

As Walt Disney said:

“All our dreams can come true, if we have the courage to pursue them.”

So let’s keep building — and turning dreams into something we can hold in our hands.