The Abbey Church of Dunfermline is looking for donations of Lego to rebuild the Abbey as it would have been in 1624.
The Abbey is being rebuilt in Lego to mark the 400th anniversary of the Great Fire of Dunfermline.
Other Heritage Quarter organisations are also planning to rebuild Dunfermline buildings with Lego.
Each organisation will run workshops to give people the chance to build the houses and landmarks of Dunfermline.
Other organisations that are also taking part in the Great Fire of Dunfermline Lego Build include the Andrew Carnegie Museum and Abbot House. Historic Environment Scotland has been coordinating the event between different venues.
The Abbey Church is looking for donations of grey, brown, and black bricks.
Matt Baines, children, youth, and families worker at the Abbey Church, said: “We have had such a fantastic response to this, we have had so many big boxes donated. One family donated three large crates on Friday.”
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He added that he had been “blown away by the response”.
The Abbey Church was not expecting so many donations to come in.
Matt said: “Lego is so popular at the moment, not just with children but with adults too.”
There will be a workshop on Saturday, May 4, that people can attend and get involved in the making of the Lego Abbey.
Matt added: “Keep an eye on the church’s Facebook page for details.
“I believe that the other venues have age limits like seven or eight years old to be involved, just because the level of building is quite technical.
“We're not having an age limit here. What we'll be doing is supervising building of the Abbey, while there will be some free building activities as well.”
This means that children of all ages can get involved in the Lego project, but they can then have free reign in other Lego-based activities.
If you would like to donate Lego to the project, or find out more information, you can contact Matt at cyf.dunfermline.abbey.church@gmail.com.
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