Brentwood Brick Festival brings Lego celebration to Brentwood Centre on 16 August
Speed building, scavenger hunts and rare sets will be on offer for visitors of all ages
News London evidence indexOpen analysis ▾
Single source, no named official or document cited for the event.
Higher is stronger
No affected residents or responsible bodies quoted; vague 'organisers said'.
Higher is stronger
Headline overstates significance with 'huge' and 'the place to be'.
Lower is better

Brentwood Centre will host a Lego festival on 16 August, offering a day of building competitions, challenges and displays. The event, named Brentwood Brick Festival, is open to visitors of all ages and includes activities such as speed building, scavenger hunts and a dedicated Lego construction area.
Organisers have described the festival as a celebration of Lego, with master builders leading workshops and offering tips to attendees. A gaming zone and remote-control Lego car area will also be available. The event is promoted as suitable for both collectors and casual fans.

Fire damages six hectares of grassland in North Ockendon, Havering
London Fire Brigade crews controlled the blaze within 90 minutes, with help from a local farmer
What visitors can expect
The festival will run from 10:00 to 18:00, with early bird tickets granting entry from the start. A free Lego gift is included with admission. Trader stalls will sell loose bricks, rare and retired Lego sets, minifigures and accessories, as reported by the Romford Recorder.
Organisers said the event would feature activities beyond standard building. "We throw away the instruction books as Brentwood Brick Festival brings all new Lego activities," they told the Romford Recorder. Speed building competitions and master builder-led challenges are among the highlights.
Commotion in the Ocean event brings bubble shows and mermaids to Palace Gardens
Free family activities include craft workshops, stilt-walking performers and three bubble shows on 5 August 2026
This event is a Lego lover's dream come true.
Brentwood Brick Festival organisers
Ticket prices and availability
Adult tickets start at £8, while children’s tickets are priced from £6. A family ticket, covering multiple admissions, is available for £20. Tickets can be purchased online through the festival’s official website, with no mention of on-the-door sales.
Organisers encouraged visitors to book in advance. "Whether you're a die-hard collector or a casual fan, the Brentwood Brick Festival at Brentwood Centre is the place to be," they said, as reported by the Romford Recorder. Further details are available on the festival’s website.
What happens next
The festival will proceed on 16 August at Brentwood Centre. No further approvals or public consultations are required, as the event is privately organised. Visitors are advised to check the official website for updates on schedules or additional activities.
Questions this report answers
+What time does the Brentwood Brick Festival start?
The festival opens at 10:00 on 16 August, with early bird tickets granting entry from the start. The event is scheduled to run until 18:00, as confirmed by organisers through the Romford Recorder.
+How much do tickets for the Brentwood Brick Festival cost?
Adult tickets start at £8, children’s tickets at £6, and a family ticket is available for £20. All tickets include a free Lego gift and can be purchased online, according to the event’s official promotion.
+What activities are included at the Brentwood Brick Festival?
The festival will feature speed building competitions, scavenger hunts, master builder challenges and a dedicated Lego building area. Organisers have also confirmed trader stalls selling bricks, sets and minifigures, as reported by the Romford Recorder.
+Where can I buy tickets for the Brentwood Brick Festival?
Tickets are available online through the festival’s official website. Organisers have not confirmed whether tickets will be sold at the venue on the day, as stated in their promotional material.
News London Desk
This article was written at the News London news desk from the reporting of the outlets listed below it. Drafting is done by a language model under human editorial supervision — there is no reporter behind this byline, and we would rather say so than invent one.
How stories are produced and scoredWho runs News LondonCorrections
The London Ledger
A considered capital-wide edit delivered each morning.
More Coverage in World
