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LEGO replica of Spokane Clock Tower on display at City Hall for 30 days
Summary
Mayor Lisa Brown announced a LEGO replica of the Spokane Clock Tower, built by Bryce of Brick by Brick, will be on display at Spokane City Hall for 30 days with support from Spokane Arts.
Mayor Lisa Brown announced that a LEGO replica of the Spokane Clock Tower built by Bryce, owner/co‑owner of Brick by Brick (the Lehi store in Garland), is on display at Spokane City Hall for the next 30 days.
The replica, assembled by Bryce over about a month and a half with roughly 24 hours of hands‑on work, is “somewhere around 4,000 pieces,” the builder said. The display followed outreach to Spokane Arts and coordination with Council member Klitzky, who said she introduced the builder after meeting him at a Garland business‑district gathering.
"I did a replica of the Spokane Clock Tower," Bryce said. "Took me about a month and a half. Over the course of a month and a half, probably collectively 24 hours ... I wanna say it's somewhere around 4000 pieces." Bryces's remarks were part of a short presentation at the start of the meeting when the mayor introduced the exhibit.
Council member Klitzky described how the display came together. She said she had spoken with the Garland business district at the Gathering Place coffee shop, and the shop owner brought Bryce forward to suggest the clock tower might be displayed at City Hall.
Stella, a Spokane Arts representative, said the organization and its staff were excited to help bring the piece to City Hall. "Not only for just our creative community because Spokane is a very creative place, but we're proud of the things that we can build, especially when we can come together and play some in City Hall," Stella said. She added that the replica will be available for the public to view for the next 30 days.
Mayor Brown invited residents to visit City Hall to see the replica. "Come on down to City Hall, over the next 30 days if you would like to see this, amazing fun piece," she said.
The city and Spokane Arts framed the display as a creative‑placemaking opportunity meant to showcase local makers and provide a family‑friendly exhibit at City Hall. No formal vote or policy action accompanied the presentation; the segment was an announcement and community outreach item.
