Our five real-part sets for a bakery MOC scene range from 1,614 to 3,278 pieces: two bakery-focused buildings and three neighbouring food shops. Corner Coffee Shop is the smallest, with 89 steps, a height of 25 cm and a 32 × 32 stud footprint. Corner Patisserie and Tea Room has the most pieces, with 160 steps, a height of 35 cm and a 33 × 34 stud footprint.
MOC means My Own Creation.
We’ll work through the build requirements and parts sorting in piece-count order, from the smallest inventory to the largest. Step counts don’t follow quite the same order.
Corner Coffee Shop: the smallest starting point
Corner Coffee Shop takes 1,614 pieces and 89 steps, stands 25 cm tall and occupies 32 × 32 studs. This free real-part set portrays a two-storey café with pavement seating, a striped awning and a detailed flat rooftop terrace. It’s a neighbouring food shop, rather than a bakery.
There are 63 part types across 156 lots to sort, with each lot representing a distinct part-and-colour combination. We’d sort by part type first, then separate the colours within each type. That keeps similar shapes in different shades easy to find as you follow the steps.
Seaside Scoops Townhouse: a colourful ice cream neighbour
Seaside Scoops Townhouse takes 2,071 pieces and 110 steps, stands 32 cm tall and occupies 33 × 34 studs. This free real-part set portrays a light blue and white brick-built ice cream shop with a pink-striped awning, a furnished roof terrace and a checkered courtyard.
We’d choose it as a colourful food-shop neighbour, especially if you want the terrace and courtyard as display features. A bakery centrepiece is a different choice. There are 121 part types across 233 lots, so the inventory is more varied than the café’s. Set aside more separate sorting spaces, and check the part-and-colour requirements before gathering your stock.
Red Awning Pizzeria: a low, broad terrace scene
Red Awning Pizzeria takes 2,683 pieces and 143 steps, stands 20 cm tall and occupies 48 × 48 studs. We’d choose this free real-part set for a low, broad terrace scene. Check your shelf depth before gathering parts: the footprint needs more room than the height might suggest.
Tan and white walls sit beneath a dark red roof, with a bright red awning facing a tiled terrace. Outdoor tables, flower beds and lampposts make the space around the building part of the display.
The inventory covers 33 part types across 49 lots (part-and-colour combinations). Despite the higher piece count, you’ll have a narrower range to sort than with either preceding shop.
Golden Crust Corner Bakery: the bakery MOC centrepiece
Golden Crust Corner Bakery takes 2,735 pieces and 140 steps, with a listed height of 24 cm and a footprint of 48 × 48 studs. This free real-part set is a corner shop brick sculpture with striped awnings, dark green window frames, a rooftop chimney and a tiled pavement.
We’d check your Tan and Dark Green stocks first: you’ll need 1,121 and 1,032 pieces respectively. The inventory has 37 part types across 72 lots, so sort those two dominant colours by part before moving on to the smaller colour groups.
The remaining counts are White 246, Light Bluish Grey 86, Reddish Brown 77, Trans Clear 45, Medium Nougat 37, Black 35, Dark Red 25, Dark Bluish Grey 13, Dark Tan 8, Green 5, Yellow 4 and Trans Yellow 1.
The bakery has more pieces than the pizzeria, but fewer steps. It’s worth checking both figures when choosing between them, since piece count alone does not describe the instruction sequence.
Corner Patisserie and Tea Room: the largest build
Corner Patisserie and Tea Room takes 3,278 pieces and 160 steps, stands 35 cm tall and occupies 33 × 34 studs. We’d choose this free real-part set for a bakery-focused display where height matters more than a broad terrace: it is the tallest model in the collection and has the highest piece count.
This detailed, brick-built corner building has tan walls, stepped gables, a dark grey roof, striped awnings and outdoor tables.
Its 119 part types span 240 lots, each a distinct part-and-colour combination. That means more sorting groups than the bakery centrepiece needs. We’d separate parts by type, then colour, and keep the smaller lots individually labelled rather than pooling them into a mixed tray.
Bring the shops together on one shelf
We’d use a shared neutral pavement and a few repeated accent colours to make these independent brick-built models look like one street. Keep that palette in optional display additions and leave each shop’s colours as they are, so the façades retain their own character.
A common display base is another option; plan it around each model’s published footprint. Allow room for terraces and keep clear views of the shopfronts.
Align the shopfronts along a shared pavement edge, letting the different building depths extend behind it. The backs don’t need to line up. Where outdoor seating projects forwards, leave enough pavement in front to keep the street edge continuous. Check the arrangement from your intended viewing position before committing to the base layout.
Choose your first build by subject, space and sorting
We’d choose Golden Crust Corner Bakery for a bakery-focused first build, or Corner Coffee Shop for the smallest start. If height, display shape or colour matters more to you:
- Corner Patisserie and Tea Room gives you the most height.
- Red Awning Pizzeria suits a lower, broader terrace display.
- Seaside Scoops Townhouse adds a colourful ice cream neighbour; check your shelf depth before gathering parts.
Use the listed lots to judge how much sorting you’ll need. Piece count alone isn’t a difficulty rating. The pizzeria has the fewest part-and-colour combinations; the patisserie has the most, so set aside more separate sorting spaces for that build.
At BrickLab, we provide free manuals for these real-part sets, built from real standard parts, with rotatable 3D views, per-step parts lists and a layer map showing where each part goes. Before committing to a parts order, turn your chosen model in the 3D view and inspect its steps.