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9 Best LEGO and Building Block Shops in Singapore (2026)

Where to buy LEGO and building bricks in Singapore: certified stores, loose-part sellers, retired-set specialists and a brick-themed cafe, checked in 2026.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
7 min read
A father and daughter building a colourful brick model at a table in a toy shopAI image by LocalRank

Buying LEGO in Singapore is not one decision. Some shoppers want the newest boxed set from a certified store, others need a single replacement element, a retired model that is no longer made, or somewhere for children to play with bricks while the family eats. This page groups nine places by those different needs, from certified chains to parts specialists and a brick-themed cafe. Every description relies on what each business publishes about itself, and we flag where a website no longer loads. Stock, store lists and opening hours change often, so confirm with the shop before travelling. For general gifts beyond bricks, see our guides to toy shops and hobby shops.

1. Bricks World (LEGO Certified Stores)

Bricks World operates the LEGO Certified Stores that carry its name, and its own About page calls it Singapore's oldest and largest LEGO Certified retailer. The same page traces the business to a first store at Ngee Ann City in 2003 and describes its Resorts World Sentosa branch, opened in 2021, as the largest LEGO Certified Store in Southeast Asia, with a fan-built diorama, a Pick a Brick wall and a Mosaic Maker. Its web shop also publishes a monthly store calendar, a missing-parts service, gift cards and a store locator. That makes it the natural first stop for current sets, store exclusives and in-store play in one visit. Check the locator for the branch nearest you before travelling.

Islandwide (Suntec City, Resorts World Sentosa, Ngee Ann City and other malls)
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

2. The Brick Shop (LEGO Certified Stores)

The Brick Shop is a second operator of LEGO Certified Stores in Singapore, and its website describes the shops as a LEGO experience with certified-store exclusives. Mall directories place its branches in malls such as Compass One in Sengkang and NEX in Serangoon, while the site's own search listing also mentions Jurong Point and Tampines Mall, so use its store finder to confirm the current line-up. The web shop sorts sets by age range and theme, runs a lifetime membership programme with rewards in store and online, and has a missing-parts page. A July 2026 visitor review on the Serangoon directory mentions a small play area for children. It is a practical alternative when a Bricks World branch is not nearby.

Compass One, NEX, Jurong Point, Tampines Mall and other malls
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

3. ToysHunt

ToysHunt calls itself a small specialty company focused on LEGO, and its listing on the Great World mall directory says it carries almost all sets available in the region, including hard-to-find and collector series. The same listing mentions hundreds of minifigures from the eighties to the present and a pick-your-own-brick section stocked with bricks and parts for custom builds. That mix suits collectors hunting one particular figure and builders who need individual pieces rather than a boxed set. LEGO's Singapore retailer list also names the shop among its mono-brand stores. We found no website of its own, only the mall page and a TikTok account, so confirm opening hours with the mall before making a special trip.

Great World (River Valley)
View on map ↗

4. Secret Chamber

Secret Chamber presents itself as a retail shop dedicated to LEGO, and its Thomson Plaza directory page says the story began in the 1960s when a child received a first LEGO set and was captivated by building. LEGO's Singapore retailer list names it as a mono-brand store, and the mall's 2026 directory still shows it trading. A Shopee storefront bearing its name describes popular licensed themes such as Star Wars, Super Mario and Ninjago. Expect a neighbourhood LEGO specialist for Upper Thomson families rather than a flagship experience. Its former website no longer loads, and the status of an earlier Parkway Parade outlet is unclear, so call or message the Thomson Plaza shop to check stock before heading down.

Thomson Plaza (Upper Thomson)
View on map ↗

5. Toy Station

Toy Station is an independent toy shop in Serene Centre that sells LEGO alongside board games, trading cards and other collectibles. Its Facebook page describes the business as importing and distributing local and international toy brands, and a pinned post announces the reopening of an upgraded shop, with LEGO named among the first things to browse. LEGO's Singapore retailer list names Toy Station among the toy stores carrying its range, and the business also runs an official storefront on Shopee. It suits Bukit Timah families who want LEGO without crossing town and who may also be shopping for card games or gifts. Its older domain has lapsed, so use the Facebook page or its WhatsApp link for current opening hours.

Serene Centre (Bukit Timah)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

6. Singapore Sling Bricks

Singapore Sling Bricks is a Henderson-based seller of LEGO parts that also runs a BrickLink store, and its website describes a very large inventory of everything from rare bricks to everyday elements. The site offers MOC sourcing, where a builder names a custom model and the shop quotes and gathers the parts, and it says local customers can collect orders or book access to the physical parts shop through an online request form. It describes the shop as a place to browse and pick up parts so you can build straight away. Because visits are arranged by booking rather than walk-in, plan ahead. The site also says it ships internationally, which suits overseas collectors too.

7. BuyBricks.sg

BuyBricks.sg is a Singapore-based online seller of individual LEGO parts, and its site says it began by filling bulk orders for schools and private educational institutions. The storefront is organised by bricks, plates, Technic, transportation, minifigures, polybags and rare sealed sets, and the shop states that its parts are genuine and brand new. It also says it keeps a separate inventory for educational and corporate clients and will pre-order parts it does not hold. Its footer lists weekday office hours and says it is closed at weekends and on public holidays, so treat it as an online-first option rather than a walk-in shop. It is a good fit for replacing a lost piece or sourcing many identical elements for a classroom.

8. Bricks Verse

Bricks Verse describes itself on Instagram as Singapore's biggest retired LEGO store, and its profile places the studio at Kaki Bukit Place. Its Facebook page says the focus is retired LEGO sets and custom MOC builds, adds that visits are currently by appointment only, and lists a business WhatsApp contact. A TikTok account of the same name invites visitors to schedule a visit by text. It is worth knowing about if you are chasing a discontinued model, since certified stores concentrate on sets still in production. Because access is by appointment and its claims about size are the studio's own, message first and confirm that the set you want is in stock before travelling to the industrial estate.

9. Bricks'n'Cubes Cafe

Bricks'n'Cubes is a family cafe whose Facebook page says it serves food together with a bucket of LEGO bricks to play with, making it the one play-first venue on this list. A Tickikids listing says the cafe offers a LEGO-themed setting, birthday parties, cakes and cooking classes, but that listing still shows an earlier Joo Chiat address, while the cafe's Facebook page now gives a Marne Road location off Petain Road. Its own website did not load during our check, so rely on the Facebook page to confirm hours, the current address and what the play offering includes. It suits parents of younger children who want a sit-down meal with building toys on the table rather than a shopping trip.

Petain Road (Jalan Besar)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

  • Decide whether you want a current boxed set, a single replacement part or a retired model. Certified stores such as Bricks World and The Brick Shop focus on sets still in production, while parts sellers and retired-set specialists suit missing pieces and discontinued builds. Matching the shop type to the need saves a wasted trip.
  • Ask how the shop describes its own status. A LEGO Certified Store is designed with The LEGO Group, whereas independents such as ToysHunt, Secret Chamber and Toy Station are retailers that stock LEGO among other things. Both are legitimate, but their ranges, exclusives and in-store features differ, so check what each one states.
  • Check how you can visit. Some places on this list are normal mall shops, while Singapore Sling Bricks and Bricks Verse describe booking or appointments, and BuyBricks.sg is online-first. Reading the visit instructions on each page first avoids arriving at a closed door or an industrial unit without an appointment.
  • Confirm stock and opening hours directly before a special trip. Store lists, opening times and inventories change, and a few businesses here no longer have a working website and rely on mall pages or social accounts. A short call or message is cheaper than a wasted journey, especially for a specific set or minifigure.
  • Look at the extras that matter to your household, such as play areas for children, pick-a-brick or loose-part sections, missing-parts services and membership programmes, which the certified stores publish on their sites. For a meal alongside building play, the cafe suits families with young children better than a shop does. Weigh these against distance.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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