So I took some of the dusting LEGO advice in the comments below, and picked up a blush brush. Actually, I picked up an assorted set of makeup brushes in different sizes. I got this 4-park at Target for $11.99.
Dusting LEGO success!
I have to say, they worked great! This was just a super quick test, but I am pleased with the results. And it was super easy!
If you’re like me, you have a lot of LEGO displayed around your house. And if your house is like everyone else’s, you have dust. So my question to you is, how are you dusting your LEGO? What works best?
I googled around a bit (Yikes. Don’t google “dirty lego”), and found several methods, and they all seemed like good ideas. I want the best idea! Some people used air dusters. Others used soft bristled brushes. Feather dusters were mentioned. Obviously, keeping your LEGO models under glass will help you avoid dusting LEGO. That’s not an option for me.
So, how are you dusting LEGO in your house?
Originally posted 2/1/17
Updated 2/18/17
I am an Adult Fan of LEGO (AFOL) and an active member of the Michigan LEGO User Group (MichLUG). I have loved LEGO for as long as I can remember. I am currently working on the following models:
– UCS Millenium Falcon
– Emmett’s Apartment Building
– Gringott’s Bank
A 1″ to 2″ paint brush. Soft bristled.
Like an artist paintbrush or like a paint brush to paint your walls?
Like the kind for painting walls. But at that size, I’d think they’d be the same, no?
I’d show you mine, but I’ve misplaced it (again), ironically.
True.
I have to head out this week to get one of these, and a blush brush. I have a few display models that are in desperate need of a good dusting!
Blush brush #makeup
Wow! The blush brush worked perfectly!
Lego VS Dust – one of the worlds never ending battles.