Question 1

Why did you buy a second Tudor Corner modular?

Accepted Answer

I bought a second Tudor Corner because my new LEGO City layout has more space than I have buildings to fill, and I wanted something that would look intentional on the street. Tudor Corner has a really unique architecture, and I’ve gotten comments that it’s a great build but doesn’t always blend with other modulars. Putting two together helps it feel more cohesive in the city.

Question 2

How much did you pay for your second copy of Tudor Corner?

Accepted Answer

I found it during a Best Buy flash sale and grabbed it because the price was too good to pass up. It was about $40–$50 off, and I ended up paying around $180. I’m not sure we’ll see huge discounts on this one long-term since I think it’ll be more popular than Boutique Hotel.

Question 3

What are the best ways to display two Tudor Corners together?

Accepted Answer

I show two options: one where the stair sides face each other, which creates a cool little alleyway gap between the buildings. The other option is putting the two blue haberdasheries next to each other, which gives you matching storefronts and gaps on the outside edges. My preference is the stairs facing each other because the blue side blends better with neighboring modulars.

Question 4

Is building a mirrored modular worth it?

Accepted Answer

It’s definitely a different experience, and it can be easy to mess up because you’re constantly swapping left/right as you build. I did a mirrored Tudor Corner earlier this year, and it was interesting, but I enjoyed building the regular version more. With the standard build, I didn’t have to overthink every step.

Question 5

Does Tudor Corner fit in well with other LEGO modular buildings?

Accepted Answer

It depends on your street, but Tudor Corner is one of those modulars that stands out more than usual. It’s a great build, but I’ve heard from people that it doesn’t always “blend” the way some other modulars do. That’s part of why I like the idea of pairing two together—it makes that style feel like a deliberate district.

Question 6

What’s the downside of placing two Tudor Corners next to each other?

Accepted Answer

My biggest nitpick is you end up with two clocks right next to each other, which looks a little weird. It’s not a dealbreaker, but it’s the one thing that bugs me about the double setup. I might try moving the clocks out toward the corners or doing a small tweak.

Question 7

Should I buy two copies of a LEGO modular for my city layout?

Accepted Answer

If you’ve got the space and you really like the building, I think it can look awesome—especially when a modular has a strong, unique style like Tudor Corner. I’ve seen other builders do this with sets like Cafe Corner and Emporium and it looks really good as a paired block. For me, it’s also a practical way to fill out a city faster without relying on a ton of MOCs.

Two Tudors?! Why I bought a second copy of the modular for my city

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