Vidar and Albin's builds on LEGO Masters: Grand Masters of the Galaxy 2025
Vidar & Albin, two larrikin best friends from Sweden, are teaming up for the first time to compete in LEGO® Masters Australia.
They are seasoned LEGO Masters Sweden alumni, with Vidar winning Season 2 and Albin finishing seventh. Though initially paired with other teammates (Vidar with Felix and Albin with his father) their bond formed quickly during filming and they've been inseparable since.
Stream every episode of LEGO Masters for free on 9Now.
Now they are bringing their unique talents together to take the LEGO Masters Australia trophy back to Sweden. Known for his signature beanie, Vidar is the cool-headed creative, while Albin, sporting his overalls, is the detailed technician.
Scroll through to see all of the Swede's incredible creations from their time on LEGO Masters: Grand Masters of the Galaxy.
A Child's Imagination | Grand Finale
In the Grand Finale, the teams earned the right to complete creative freedom over their builds.
With free creative reign it was up to the teams, including Vidar and Albin as the only international team left, to push themselves to their limit to impress 200 public voters and of course Brickman whose vote would be worth 100 points.
The teams had a whopping 28 hours to build a LEGO creation worthy of the Grand Masters of the Galaxy title. It may sound like a lot of time but with their biggest challenge ahead of them, they would be needing every second of it.
Scroll through to see Team Sweden's incredibly creative Grand Finale build...
A Child's Imagination | Grand Finale
Vidar had already won LEGO Masters before, but this was Albin's first time in a finale.
There was no easing into it, as the pals decided to go VERY big and create a life-size child as part of their build.
Their eight-year-old boy was using his hockey stick to, in his imagination, fight against a monster coming out of his toy box.
But that wasn't all, with the pair adding dozens and dozens of details to keep people entertained, from LEGO versions of nostalgic toys to humorous Minifigures.
A Child's Imagination | Grand Finale
Brickman said they'd absolutely "ticked that box" when it came to creating an imposing build.
He thought it was the best idea in the Grand Finale.
"It's so unique, the toy box monster. Love the idea and love the concept. It just shows their imagination is next level," the judge explained.
A Child's Imagination | Grand Finale
Brickman said Vidar and Albin had become known for their super detailed creations and this was the perfect example.
"All these little things scattered around the build, they're very good at making those at a level of detail and there's a lot of them which is really interesting and engaging for people to look at," he said.
A Child's Imagination | Grand Finale
Brickman loved the "little adventures' being told by the Minifigures too.
But all of this detail and storytelling had come at a cost elsewhere...
A Child's Imagination | Grand Finale
Getting the proportions and detail of their life-size child right took a lot of time, meaning "the cost is polish", as Brickman explained.
Could such a "big swing" help Team Sweden take out the Grand Masters of the Galaxy title?
Skeleton Resurrection | Episode 10
In the a Harry Potter themed Semi Final, our teams put on the Sorting Hat and found out their Hogwarts house!
They were transported into the world of Harry Potter, tasked with building a mystical hallway that leads to a secret door. This secret door will open to reveal something magical, surprising and thrilling from their imagination.
At the end, the builds are displayed inside a hollowed-out section of the Hogwarts Castle and filmed with an Osmo camera, starting outside the castle and continuously travelling down the hallway to the secret door at the end.
It's all about magic and suspense, which was perfect for Team Sweden's Slytherin idea.
Skeleton Resurrection | Episode 10
Vidar and Albin impressed everyone with a spooky hallway but that was nothing compared to the tricks they had up their sleeve.
A spiral eye door opened to reveal a skeleton with mechanisms that made it gradually rise from the floor.
It sure was a sight to be seen!
Skeleton Resurrection | Episode 10
"We talk about grabbing our attention and holding our attention but that's a whole other level," Brickman praised Team Sweden.
Hamish noted that having a skeleton act as a "mechanical puppet" was something LEGO Masters Australia had definitely "never seen before".
