The LEGO Harbour/Harbor is a subtheme of City that was introduced in 2005, and was discontinued in late 2017 and focuses on seaside and ocean sets. Now it is time for the first medieval harbor set and it comes with a lot of nice details and colors.

This activity works great with the Harbor set (especially when he has built the boat/spaceship combination vehicle.Their torsos aren't anything new, with the exception of Gerald's; his shirt and tie combo is supplemented by almost-invisible epaulettes and an anchor emblem to desginate his nautical role. At the age of 5 I was able to build fairly large sets without too much difficulty (except if there was string.

Whenever I build modern sets I often find myself flipping a couple pages ahead between steps so that I can add more than 1-2 pieces. This is part of the reason that I personally consider the impact of these things on a set's quality on a case-by-case basis. The harbour is very unique as it comes with not one but two big plates to put your crane on, which makes up about 9/10ths of the harbour. I found this difficult; I dread to think what kind of porcine auricle the average six-year-old would make of it! isn't inventoried on either Bricklink or Peeron yet, which makes it difficult to check things like this.

Having missed out on the previous Harbour offerings, I was looking forward finally to getting my hands on LEGO's latest seaport diorama. With that out of the way, I can congratulate you on a fantastic review - of a set that remains to be judged in a sensible way! On the brighter side, it's always a pleasure reading through your comprehensive and in-depth review Rufus!