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On October 28, 2026, Manus launched the Bricklane service: it selects a location from a user's story, designs a custom building-block model, and delivers a 3D building website along with a PDF instruction manual containing a CSV parts list, making it easy for users to purchase parts individually and turn a piece of memory into a physical keepsake. Manus says it did not just build a website but set up an entire company, including an interactive website, 3D block building, piece-by-piece build verification, Stripe, domain, email, a launch video, social posts, and ads. Manus reposted user Natalie's post and emphasized this point; Natalie said she used Manus to turn a real location or her child's drawing into a custom LEGO set, taking only 2 days from domain to first order. The cases Manus showcased include Villa de Verano in Hillsborough, California (566 pieces, 13 steps), a candy shop from a childhood drawing (742 pieces, 19 steps), a ramen shop in Gion, Kyoto (759 pieces, 10 steps), and the Temperate House at Kew Gardens in London (709 pieces, 10 steps).
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Manus showcases Bricklane building-block model casesDevelopments
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Oct 28
ManusFirst-party
Manus showcases Bricklane building-block model cases
Manus showcased several building-block model cases generated by Bricklane in a tweet; the latest example is the Temperate House at Kew Gardens in London, with 709 blocks and 10 steps, from the lawn base to the floral arches and glass roof. Bricklane can design locations from a user's story into custom models and generate a 3D building website and a PDF instruction manual with a CSV parts list.
ManusFirst-party
Manus showcases Bricklane custom brick cases
Manus showcased several Bricklane cases in a tweet: a user provides a story scenario, Bricklane designs a custom model, and delivers a 3D building website and a PDF instruction manual with a CSV parts list. This main post introduces a ramen shop with only eight seats in Gion, Kyoto, totaling 759 bricks and 10 steps, with each step linked to the corresponding page of the manual, and story pins marking details such as the corner seat, the red lantern, and the umbrella lent by the shop owner.
ManusFirst-party
Manus showcases a Bricklane building-block model case
Manus posted to showcase a building-block model generated by Bricklane: a candy shop from a childhood drawing, featuring a slide inside, with 742 blocks and 19 building steps; clicking the story marker makes the walls transparent, revealing the interior slide. The post is part of Manus's series introducing Bricklane, which can design locations from stories into custom models and generate 3D building sites and PDF manuals with CSV parts lists.
ManusFirst-party
Manus showcases the step-by-step brick model of Bricklane
Manus showed on Twitter a Bricklane-generated brick model of Villa de Verano in Hillsborough, California: 566 bricks, 13 steps, from the reflecting pool to the rooftop terrace, with each step indicating the required bricks. The thread also showcased cases such as a candy shop, a ramen shop in Gion, Kyoto, and the Kew Gardens greenhouse.
ManusFirst-party
Manus showcases Bricklane: turning stories into brick models
Manus introduces Bricklane: it selects a location from the user's story, designs a custom model, and delivers a 3D building website plus a PDF instruction manual with a CSV parts list, making it easy for users to purchase parts individually and turn a memory into a physical keepsake. Manus says it didn't just build a website—it built an entire company: an interactive website, 3D brick building, piece-by-piece build verification, Stripe, domain, email, launch video, social posts, and ads. The thread showcases several cases, such as Villa de Verano in Hillsborough, California (566 pieces, 13 steps), a candy shop from a childhood drawing (742 pieces, 19 steps), a ramen shop in Gion, Kyoto (759 pieces, 10 steps), and the Temperate House at Kew Gardens, London (709 pieces, 10 steps).
ManusFirst-party
Manus says it built the entire company Bricklane
Manus reposted user Natalie's post and emphasized: Manus didn't just build a website—it built the entire company: an interactive website, 3D brick building, piece-by-piece build verification, Stripe, domain, email, launch video, social posts, and ads. Natalie said she used Manus to turn real places or a child's drawings into custom LEGO sets, going from domain to first order in just 2 days.