The LEGO® Store Easton — Local services in Columbus

In a realm of enchantment, where creativity knows no bounds, stands the wondrous Lego Store—a place of magic and endless possibilities.

As you step through the enchanted doors, you are greeted by a mesmerizing sight: towers of Lego sets reaching for the skies, each one a portal to a different adventure. From the sprawling castles of the medieval lands to the futuristic cities of far-off galaxies, the Lego sets here are a treasure trove waiting to be discovered.

The store is alive with the magic of imagination, its walls adorned with awe-inspiring Lego displays. Dragons soar above mystical landscapes, knights and wizards embark on epic quests, and space explorers venture into the unknown—all meticulously crafted from thousands of tiny bricks. Each display is a masterpiece that captures the wonder and excitement of a fantastical world.

In the heart of this magical domain lies the legendary Pick-a-Brick Wall, a shimmering mosaic of colors and shapes. Here, wizards and builders alike can select from an endless array of bricks to bring their own creations to life. With every handful of bricks, dreams take shape and imagination soars.

The guardians of this enchanted realm—the store employees—are as friendly and helpful as the wise wizards of old. Their knowledge of the Lego world is unparalleled, and they are always eager to assist with a smile, guiding you through the endless possibilities and helping you find the perfect set for your next adventure.

In conclusion, the Lego Store is not just a place to buy toys—it's a magical world where creativity and imagination come to life. With its vast selection of Lego sets, stunning displays, and the beloved Pick-a-Brick Wall, it offers an experience that is truly enchanting. Whether you are a seasoned builder or a young adventurer just beginning your journey, the Lego Store is a haven of...

Normally I really enjoyed my visits to this store, but that was until I had to return an item. I received a set as a gift from my father. He was told when purchasing the item that I can return it without the receipt for a credit or exchange it for another item. Seeing as how Im working on a particular collection, I decided to exchange the set for something I needed. I was told that no matter what, they could not even exchange the item without a receipt (even though I was returning a $150 set and purchasing a $300 set in its place, therefore creating a higher sale for them). After arguing what my father was told, I left the store without my exchange being honored. Upon calling LEGO customer service, I was told that yes indeed they should have honored my exchange since the item was under $200 AND the item being returned was a lego store exclusive item which they only sell directly from a Lego store. So now Im having to go through the hassle of returning the item directly to LEGO by mail to obtain a gift card from them to then turn around and order the item I originally wanted. Moral of this story? Rather than supporting this local store like I have for years and buying from them, I will in the future only order off line from LEGO or even Amazon. It seems to be a much more customer friendly...

It’s always fun to go to the LEGO store and the employees are always very nice and helpful. That said, there are some pretty pointless and frustrating issues I’ve had to deal with. Last time I was in I wanted to buy two copies of the same small set. (A Star Wars battle pack.) It was only two hours until the store closed and the shelf was fully stocked with the product. I was told they were strictly limited to one per person on day one. I said I only wanted two and pointed out that their stock was nowhere near running out. The employees were very sympathetic and agreed with me before asking their manager and being told a strict “No”once again. When I got home to build the set, the end of the instructions literally tell you to buy two copies of the set to combine them.

I understand preventing scalpers from buying out 10+ copies of the same set, but preventing someone from buying only two copies of a set that is designed to be purchased more than once is ridiculous. This is just one example, there are several strange and frustrating practices that the LEGO store is very strict on. Also this store is very small and it gets claustrophobic...