Massive LEGO Cathedral of St. Francis of Assisi built from thousands of LEGO bricks

The Cathedral of St. Francis of Assisi looks impressive and a fine work of architecture that would be based on something a real landmark, but little would you guess that  Tony Sava‘s amazing LEGO cathedral is actually fictional, based on St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City and Chartres Cathedral in France.

If one is not impressed enough, what you see on the outside walls simply scratches the surface of what’s inside. Tony designed and built a nave to fit a full congregation for a proper wedding ceremony or weekly mass.

CathedralStFrancis26

Built intricately with stained-glass windows that are perfect for ambient lighting to flow through, it embraces the very same atmosphere of stepping into an embodiment of a holy sanctuary.

CathedralStFrancis34

CathedralStFrancis23

The cathedral is full of detailing that will make your eyes wander in awe, such as a piped organ to fill the halls with heavenly music.

CathedralStFrancis35

A red-carpeted aisle and a pulpit and accessories like the floor candle holders add to the detailing.

CathedralStFrancis29

Building with such details is not without its toil. From concept to completion took about 5 months with serious architectural and blueprint planning with layouts and dimensions.

Cathedral of St. Francis WIP 02

Cathedral of St. Francis WIP 12

Cathedral of St. Francis WIP 13

The finished work and time spent is definitely an architectural piece to appreciate and be in awe of.

CathedralStFrancis08

Lego Cathedral St. Francis of Assisi

The Brothers Brick is funded by our readers and the community. Articles may include affiliate links, and when you purchase products from those links, TBB may earn a commission that helps support the site.

2 comments on “Massive LEGO Cathedral of St. Francis of Assisi built from thousands of LEGO bricks

  1. Nobody of any real importance

    Why does this belong on the Brothers Brick?
    There are clearly no Legos in the picture…

    OHWAI-
    Impressive. Check out that stained-glass window.

Comments are closed.