And the winner of Channel 4’s first series of Lego Masters is… Steve Guinness and Nate Dias (no, not the MMA fighter). The 29-year-old science teacher and 43-year-old design teacher won the show's inaugural champion builder trophy (suitably made out of Lego bricks) with their huge human-scale model called “Embrace Your Inner Child”, which you can see above.

Ad

Presenter Melvin Odoom announced the competition victors, as decided by lead judge Matthew Ashton – Vice President of Design for The Lego Group – and guest judge comedian Dara O Briain.

Ashton said: “Nate and Steve are such deserving winners. Week after week, they’ve worked so hard; they’ve tried so many different techniques and this has all come together in the amazing model they presented.”

As well as the brick trophy and bragging rights in any Lego shop, Nate and Steve will now get to display their work at the new Lego Museum in Billund, Denmark. And they won’t be alone: although the prize was originally intended for one pair, Ashton decided runner-up father and son duo Nicolas and Kobe would also have their work exhibited at the museum. The pair constructed a woodland landscape inspired by Dutch gnome folklore for their final build.

LEGO FINAL 032 copy
Presenter Melvin Odoom holds the Lego Master trophy with judges Matthew Ashton and Dara O Briain
Ad

Have you been blown away by the competition’s funfair, banquet table and super-sized vehicles? Then start building now, say the winners. “It doesn’t matter if you’re an adult or a child. Enjoy your creativity and see what you can do,” advised Steve. Nate added: “Who cares if somebody doesn’t like it? If you’re proud of it, make it. You might surprise yourself.”

Authors

Thomas LingStaff Writer, BBC Science Focus

Comments, questions and tips

Rate this recipe

What is your star rating out of 5?

Choose the type of message you'd like to post

Choose the type of message you'd like to post

Overall rating

Ad
Ad
Ad
Create an image depicting a festive scene with elements from the top Christmas songs, such as a snowy New York for 'Fairytale of New York', a cozy home setting for 'Last Christmas', and a glamorous Christmas party for 'All I Want for Christmas Is You'. Include musical notes and festive decorations to represent the spirit of these iconic Christmas songs.

RT offer

Immediate’s iconic brands reach 21m people every month – that’s more than a third of the UK’s adults – through its world-class magazines, innovative digital products and exciting live events

hello
An image depicting a festive scene with iconic Christmas elements such as a beautifully decorated Christmas tree with twinkling lights, snow gently falling, and perhaps a cozy fireplace in the background. The image should capture the essence of popular Christmas songs, with musical notes and lyrics subtly included in the design, representing a playlist of classic Christmas tunes.

summer

Immediate’s iconic brands reach 21m people every month – that’s more than a third of the UK’s adults – through its world-class magazines, innovative digital products and exciting live eventsImmediate’s iconic brands reach 21m people every month – that’s more than a third of the UK’s adults – through its world-class magazines, innovative digital products and exciting live eventsImmediate’s iconic brands reach 21m people every month – that’s more than a third of the UK’s adults – through its world-class magazines, innovative digital products and exciting live events

More