MISINI C66010W Japanese Tea House Building Blocks Set, MOC CADA Bricks Street View House Building Kit with Lighting Set, Awesome Building Toys Gift for Kids and Adults(1200 pcs)

El empaque es super bonito, ya quiero armarlo armarla

Love love love!! One of my favorite sets ever! I love how it’s functional and it lights up. It was such a fun build and a great amount of pieces for the amount of money you pay. Love this brand so much.

Arrived on time and was easy to put together

I love this house so much, and I can't recommend it enough. The quality is very similar to Lego, but at a much more reasonable price. The instructions are easy to follow, and the set is big enough that it took me a few days to finish. The lights were a bit difficult to install, but not nearly as hard as I expected them to be.

Bonita

The short review: some problems, but you get high-quality bricks, clever design ideas, and a beautiful finished model for a great price.The longer review for brick geeks:Packaging: Heavy duty, embossed cardboard with attractive graphic design. The images are misleading because it implies you get light bricks. You don't. More below...Stickers or prints? Two sheets of stickers, no prints. One sticker keeps coming off a cylindrical technic piece it's attached to, but otherwise no issues.Bricks: The bricks are close to Lego in look and feel. No molding defects and few unusually large injection points. some of the tiles are a bit scuffed and there are some micro scratches on the clear parts but nothing outrageous or distracting. Some of the larger clear window parts are bagged separately, but most clear pieces come in bags with other parts. Clutch power is generally a bit tighter than Lego (think Cobi). Unlike Lego, there are no quality control issues with color consistency: all bricks of each color match each other well.Manuals: Two paper manuals that are clear and easy to follow except for one confusing step.Building Stages and Steps: Three stages, with around 180 steps total.Lighting: Simple and reasonably effective, just a string of very tiny LEDs spaced at regular intervals on a wire attached to a little dongle that has a button that cycles through light modes (flashing, fading, always on, etc.) and terminates in a USB-A plug. No battery option. The light strand is strung through small pieces throughout the structure to give it a generalized interior glow when viewed from the outside. There are no individually lit bricks, despite what the box and promo images here imply.Design: Beautiful and filled with clever details and interesting building techniques. Much more stable while building and when complete than the companion Steamed Bun Shop (which is designed to attach to this set via technic pins). This set has a lot character and charm, and it's clear a lot of thought and love went into creating this. The whole aesthetic is very clearly not Lego, and that's a great thing, since Lego tends to fall back on very conservative, safe, stereotypical design ideas. This is clearly its own thing, and a beautiful thing, at that.A lot of fun and very attractive. It's great to see companies like Cobi, Cada, and Pantasy now beating Lego at their own game, with sets of equal quality, greater interest, and often much cheaper pricing.

A little annoying to string the led lights through, the main roof needs patience when putting on. the rest of the building is absolutely cute and fun. PLUS, if you have any of the others in this set, the interconnect!

This is a beautiful set, and really good value. The box is solid, the bags are labelled, the manuals are well printed and very straightforward (there's only one tiny mistake in it). In terms of quality, I'd say it reaches 99% of the L3g0 quality for half the price. A few pieces had "nibs" from the injection spots, and some of the long bars had some "warpage", but nothing blocking. All the parts clicked into place, showing some really good tolerance management. Compared to other alternatives I've tested, this is top shelf. L3g0 also typically gives you one extra of each 1x1 piece; here you get a couple of random extra pieces, which makes you wonder if you missed a step.As someone mentioned, installing the sliding backdoor is not straightforward. The easiest is to "split" it in two and slide into the the rail from the side, before reassembling. The LED strip is also longer than necessary and tough to install: be prepared to re-open the bottom floor to re-set it once you reach the second floor.The design is gorgeous, chock-full of details and cheeky references ("Plastic Sweat" for "Pocari Sweat"; for those who don't know, it's a Japanese drink, look it up!). Sliding doors, a balcony, round windows, a vending machine, flower pots... It's a miniature marvel, kudos to the designer! Strongly recommended!