When the #21062 LEGO Architecture Trevi Fountain was released, LEGO fans immediately began discussing how to incorporate it into their LEGO City layouts or combine it with LEGO Modular Buildings.
While Baroque-style fountains like the Trevi are typically surrounded by manicured gardens or nestled in the courtyards of grand palaces, the Trevi Fountain is uniquely situated at the intersection of three ancient streets in the heart of a busy city (with tre vie meaning “three roads”), surrounded by other buildings.
Because of this, adding the #21062 LEGO Architecture Trevi Fountain to a city landscape feels completely natural and realistic. Although LEGO Architecture sets are typically not minifigure-scale, the inclusion of regular minifigures as sculptures in the Trevi Fountain makes it fit seamlessly into a minifigure-scale layout, even if it isn’t quite fully scaled to minifigures.
You can already find a variety of LEGO Trevi Fountain layouts on social media, with some builders displaying the fountain as-is in their cities, while others add landscaping around it. The set looks especially striking when positioned slightly away from other buildings, with a small plaza surrounding it.
One standout example is by LEGO fan Brickitecture_Bricks, who enlarged the fountain layout to two 32×32 baseplates and added two side buildings inspired by the real structures around the Trevi Fountain. This layout can be seamlessly inserted between other LEGO Modulars.
If you like the #21062 LEGO Architecture Trevi Fountain and would like to add it to your layout, you can find the parts list and downloadable instructions for the expanded model on this page at Rebrickable.com. And if you haven’t already, the original set is available in the LEGO Architecture section of the Online LEGO Shop.
What do you think? How do you like the LEGO Trevi Fountain? Did you have a chance to build it already? How do you display it? Feel free to share your thoughts and own reviews in the comment section below!
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This is wonderful! Thanks for sharing. I really like the skinny side buildings.
We really need an Italian modular. I love their crooked buildings and streets. And the steps connecting different levels.