FormulBricks, Power Brick, and Pivot Bricks.

Exploring LEGO® Bricks through Data Analysis

Photo by Jelleke Vanooteghem on Unsplash

The following data has been exported from Brick Set, a website dedicated to LEGO® sets and collections. The data was accessed from Brick Set Top Rated on 11/10/2024. If interested in the data, please click the link to download the data. Please see the screenshot provided below.

If you haven't heard of Brick Set, it's a fantastic site for checking out older LEGO® sets. They also have an extensive database that covers a wide range of different LEGO® models. Here is a link to their website Brick Set.

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Before diving into the main content of this post, I’d like to share a bit about myself to provide context on why I’m covering this topic and what I hope you’ll gain from reading it.

Growing up, I loved LEGO® bricks. We all did. As a kid, I never kept all my LEGO® bricks in one piece. In fact, they were always in lots of pieces. But with lots of pieces, it gave me the opportunity to use my imagination and create the most incredible scenes. I remember spending hours building elaborate structures and worlds, only to take them apart and start all over again. Those times were some of the best moments of my childhood, as they allowed me to explore my creativity and problem-solving skills.

Combining my professional skills in data handling with my passion for LEGO® bricks has been an exciting journey. In my work, I manage large databases and perform a variety of tasks such as research, report generation, and data cleaning. I frequently use Excel features like macros, Power Query, formulas, and pivot tables to streamline my tasks. It's a bit like building with LEGO® bricks—piece by piece, I create something functional and impressive out of raw data.