The 2025 LEGO ICONS Modular Building: 10350 Tudor Corner has arrived here at Rambling Brick HQ, and we have put the build together. BUT It’s one of the most detailed Modular buildings to date, and I want to do the review justice. So today, I’ll present the Gift With Purchase that will be available during the first week or so of January next year: 40757 Corner Kiosk.

The Corner Kiosk evokes the ubiquitous street vendor, sheltered in his small kiosk, selling snacks, newspapers and postcards. Like those seen with previous modular, it also evokes the bygone era of the modular series.

This set has 205 pieces and 2 minfigures and will be available when you purchase the 10350 Tudor Corner from LEGO retail channels during the first week of January 2025.

Let’s take a look inside:

With such a small part count, I am still intrigued by some of the elements included, such as the 1×3 brick with cutout in pale nougat, and the sloped ’tiles’ in sand blue. The curved slopes in dark blue will also contribute to the look and feel of the completed model. The bag comes with 4 numbered bags of parts, including a small sticker sheet.

The set comes with 2 minfigures. The kiosk owner has a new sand green torso with a navy blue vest. He wears sand blue pants and a dark brown peaked cap. His face print depicts him as an older man with a mustache and muttonchops. The customer is carrying a black umbrella and is wearing an argyle vest over her white blouse. She is happy to be here and wears her hair up in a ponytail to one side.

The build proceeds upon a 6×8 plate, while the walls consist of cut-off corner bricks. The newsstand features a mixture of printed elements and stickered magazine covers and postcards.

The second bag ups the ante with some interesting building techniques used to achieve the corner in sand blue, with some elements on their side. We add alternating pale nougat and white bricks to create the canopy over the front of the stall.

The kiosk is completed by adding a dark blue roof to the structure. The curved slopes capture the form well, We add a sticker to help us to know just where we are shopping.

The Final bag brings us the paper rack and gumball machine. Tiles on the rack include envelopes, but there are stickers for the travel magazines, as well as the ‘cards’ to go with the envelopes.

The gumball machine is simple in its approach and execution. A spare ice skate is included should you decide to pass them on to the minifigures at this Christmassy time of the year (assuming you are far away from Australia.)

The final model is quite cute, but suffers from the fact that there are barely any footpaths on a modular street that are large enough to hold the kiosk. It certainly fits in with the vibe of the model, and has some really cool building techniques to maintain the shape of the building.

As you can see, the kiosk can squeeze into the corner, but only in a way that might seriously obstruct foot traffic, much to the consternation of other local traders. Perhaps he warrants his own smaller baseplate and a small town square or statue to allow the kiosk to comfortably sit in a modular town?

Let’s try putting it on a 16×32 plate, adding a footpath and a small green space with a statue…

I think you would agree, it is worthy of its own space to be integrated into a modular town – maybe even in combination with something like this little fountain from 2016, some lawn and public gardens.

I really enjoyed the build. If you habitually purchase your modular buildings on the first day of their availability, it does make for a charming addition. Even though it does not fit comfortably on an existing modular building’s footprint, it does not look out of place in the streetscape.

I’d love to know what you think of this GWP. Would it sway you towards buying the Tudor Corner on the day of release? Or would you rather wait a little longer? Leave your comments below. In the mean time, hang in there, my review of the modular should be done in the next few days… follow the ramblingbrick to make sure you receive notification of that post coming out.

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Until Next Time,

Play Well!