LEGO Architecture Notre Dame's scale question can be answered without maths

Puedes hacerte una idea de la escala de LEGO Architecture 21061 Notre-Dame de Paris sin hacer un solo cálculo.

Una de las primeras preguntas que probablemente muchos habrán tenido al ver el recién revelado 21061 Notre-Dame de Paris is how does it scale next to similar LEGO Architecture construye y, quizás lo más importante, junto a LEGO Iconos 10307 Torre Eiffel? Dos hazañas arquitectónicas icónicas de la capital francesa, tiene sentido que algunos quieran exhibir el dúo uno al lado del otro.

Por lo general, calcular la escala de LEGO sets in relation to one another would require some speedy maths calculations but there's a little trick tucked away at the base of both LEGO conjuntos que ofrecen una idea de cómo se escalan los dos entre sí. Ambos conjuntos comparten el mismo estilo de árboles dispersos alrededor de la parte inferior de los conjuntos, ya sea escondidos bajo los pies de 10307 Torre Eiffel or framing the edges of 21061 Notre-Dame de Paris.

This simple inclusion ties together both sets, setting them firmly within the same brick-built version of Paris. Of course, in real life you'd expect to see similar trees popping up in the same city, even if the two structures were several streets away from each other.

De hecho, incluso si profundizas en las escalas numéricas de cada conjunto, la LEGO Group appears to have kept them fairly close to the real-life proportions. The actual Eiffel Tower just over three times taller than the total height of the original Notre Dame, spires and all. Looking at the LEGO conjuntos, 10307 Torre Eiffel is four and a half times taller than 21061 Notre-Dame de Paris, including the bases of both sets, which also appear to be similar to one another.

While the scales are slightly altered, it's close enough to still likely look pretty good side by side. You could also get creative in how you display your Paris-based sets. After all, Notre Dame is just under five kilometres away from the Eiffel Tower, so if you wanted to get super realistic about your display, you'll need them on opposite sides of the room anyway.

Moving back to our tree logic, the similar style of shrubs also means that the two sets side by side won't look out of place, even if the technical scales differ slightly. While we won't know for sure how the two will compare side by side until 21061 Notre-Dame de Paris is out on June 1 (or someone who gets their hands on it early does a comparison), fans of Paris should be able to put together an impressive brick-built Parisian display – if you're willing to shell out the £755 required to get your hands on both of the enormous builds.

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