Hey folks,


- A giant wall for Tetris?
- An igloo? (Thanks for the idea mayermakes !)
Hey folks,
ooo maybe I could make one as a gift for the person who gave me the glass bricks
There was a guy making them over on YouTube:
Make Your Own Whiskey Tap Out of Glass Building Blocks
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ed-ouADid-s
Simple text and line art can look quite good on plain glass bricks. Either painted on or transfers.
CNC engraving could be effective if used with edge-lighting.
Giant scrabble tiles might work if you want to create large scrabble type text displays.
Not enough bricks for a periodic table of elements but some other sort of table thing might work.
If you cut a side off or mill out an end, then you end up with a vase type thing that can be slotted into a stand or rail. Other weird and wonderful things can then be mounted on top as well. Or you could fill it with resin with no need for finishing sanding and polishing.
They might work as some sort of hand-sized light-up capacitive touch input device.
They remind me a bit of the Fox's Glacier Mints that you used to get in the square tube type packets. Just need to find a Polar Bear...
A variation on the igloo idea might be to make something a bit more like an Archipod cabin.
https://archipod.co.uk/the-pods/
With a limited number of bricks, then you may be limited to a couple of rings, a skylight top, or lots of square portholes.
Could be any shape really, flat sides may be easier to work with though.
Giant Rubik's Cube type puzzle. Have the colours on the bricks change as you swipe the surface.
For stacking, then perhaps something like this might work:
If you use stock square section planed timber / T-slot, then perhaps 3D-print some shims to match the profile of the glass bricks which can then be screwed onto the frame as required. Can leave space in the shims to take LED pixel strip for edge lighting or slots for one-way mirrors/gobos/transparencies.
You could quickly create different frames for different projects and just slot the bricks in as required during assembly.