The franchise carries new and used LEGO items, including boxed and retired sets, individual minifigures, and loose bricks and accessories. Conrad also says the store will buy LEGO collections from the public, offering cash or higher-value store credit, and staff members review items for completeness, condition, and authenticity before making offers.
Conrad noted that many customers look for specific themes, and he plans to stock a broad range rather than focusing only on his own interest in space-themed sets. He also said the team is prepared to help shoppers navigate the secondhand market, including items that may be knockoffs.
The Lawrence chamber of commerce will hold a ribbon cutting ceremony at 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 at 2108 W. 27th St. The store also includes support from Conrad’s son, Gavin Conrad, a high school junior who helped launch the business and will work Sundays during the school year.