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8 Best Kids' Lego Tables for Play and Storage

Give your child the platform to build and display their creations, plus add storage for their bricks.

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It's a joke that's on the money: When you reach the stepping-on-Lego years, you become the parent trying to silent-scream your curses. Having storage for Lego sets is key, but what we find to be most beneficial — as parents, toy pros and play advocates — are Lego tables that encourage your child to build and display their creations while also keeping stray bricks off the floor.

"Building with Lego bricks can help support spatial awareness and reasoning, teamwork (or conflict resolution!), fine motor skills and more," said former Good Housekeeping Institute Chief Technologist & Executive Technical Director Rachel Rothman, a mom of three kids and a mechanical engineer. "In our house, we also incorporate Lego into sorting, counting and other math challenges. My own Lego play as a child eventually led me to coding and advanced structural engineering."

We evaluated 20 Lego tables and these are our eight favorites. All have either a brick-ready top or a rim to keep bricks on the table.

1
Best Overall

KidKraft Reversible Activity Table

On Sale
Reversible Activity Table

Pros

  • Fits in small spaces
  • Can blend into a living room
  • Ample storage space under the lid
  • Comes with 195 bricks

Cons

  • Kids need to be a little careful with it

Made of engineered wood, this table holds Lego bricks and also gives kids a roughly two-foot-square tabletop on which to build. The lid is reversible with the Lego platform facing up or a plain wood side so it becomes a little coffee table (if it's in your family room) or craft table (if it's in the playroom).

We like that this comes with 195 (generic) bricks, looks good and is an affordable way to encourage building for a child age 3 or older. It does have to be assembled but comes together in less than a half hour. The entire thing weighs less than 3 pounds, so it's easy to move around but not super substantial. If kids roughhouse with this or try to sit on it, it's likely to break — but that's a common-sense reminder that holds true for many play tables.

KidKraft also makes a version that reverses to a train table (it has a little town scene, and your child can put wooden train tracks and a toy train on top) rather than a plain wooden side. Ages 3+

Dimensions: 25" x 23.5" x 16" | Weight: 2.2 lbs

2
Best Value

Humble Crew Building Blocks Table

On Sale
Building Blocks Table

Pros

  • Comes with two chairs to encourage play together
  • Storage in the center compartment
  • Lid goes on top to make this a flat table

Cons

  • Bright colors best suited to a playroom

If you're looking to keep two kids occupied building together, we like this colorful, affordable choice. They can build on the round tabletop using bricks stored in the center and it comes with two chairs and a flat lid that can sit on top to turn this into a craft table.

The primary colors might lend themselves more to a playroom or a kid's bedroom than the living room. This one does not come with blocks, but you may already have plenty of those. If you prefer, there is also a square version. Ages 3 to 8

Dimensions: 23" across x 17" tall, seats are 10" off the ground | Weight: 13.4 lbs

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3
Lego Brand

LEGO Storage Build and Roll

Storage Build and Roll
Credit: Pottery Barn Kids

Pros

  • Only pick with Lego-brand baseplates
  • Storage bins have removable dividers
  • Whole thing can roll under a bed or couch

Cons

  • Heaviest and priciest on our list

This is an official partnership between the Lego brand and Pottery Barn Kids. You'll pay a premium price, but the top is two 16-inch square Lego-brand baseplates and the bins come with removable dividers to help your child better store and sort their bricks.

The wooden set is on wheels (they're on the sides) and can roll under your child's bed or under the couch. There's also a smaller square Lego cubby and stacking Lego storage in the same line. Ages 3+

Dimensions: 34" x 16" x 8" | Weight: 40 lbs

RELATED: Best Toy Awards

4
Best with Storage

Pottery Barn Kids Carolina Grow-With-You Activity Table

Carolina Grow-With-You Activity Table
Credit: Pottery Barn Kids

Pros

  • Two deep rolling storage bins
  • Lipped top prevents bricks from tumbling off
  • Can be raised if you buy additional, taller table legs
  • Enough space for up to four kids

Cons

  • Need to buy Lego baseplates

Though this table can adapt for any kind of play, we feel that the deep, rolling storage bins (18" x 25"x 10") and wide, flat top make it especially great for storing and building Lego projects. Raised edges keep the bricks from falling over the tabletop. You may want to buy and add Lego baseplates to help them build.

It comes with 15-inch legs, shown, so kids can kneel while they work, but you can buy 24-inch Grow-With-You Legs if you want to raise this up as they get older or so they can sit to play.

Because it's large this one is great for up to four kids. It comes in four shades: white, gray and light and dark wood. Ages 3+

Dimensions: 48.5" x 32.5" x 15" (or 24" legs, sold separately) | Weight: 35 lbs

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5
Best for Duplo

Burgkidz Building Block Table with Storage and Chair

Building Block Table with Storage and Chair
Credit: burgkidz

Pros

  • Holds Duplo-size blocks
  • Comes with 128 chunky bricks
  • Chair sold along with the table
  • Safe for younger tots, ages 2+

Cons

  • Best only for the preschool years

Before they can safely advance to Lego bricks, toddlers can play with the chunkier Duplo blocks made by the Lego company for kids under age 4. The top of this table is made to grip Duplo blocks so your youngster can get some stability and build tall creations. This comes with a small chair and 128 Duplo-sized (generic) blocks to get them started, plus four storage bins that can hang off the sides of the table.

Note that this is a very small table, about a foot and a half on each side, so it's not going to be very useful past the preschool years. There are two other color options, navy and yellow and pink and yellow. Ages 2+

Dimensions: 17.7" x 17.7" x 17" | Weight: 8.7 lbs

RELATED: Unique Lego Sets You Can Buy on Amazon

6
Best IKEA Alternative

Delta Children Wooden Play N Store Building Bricks Play Table

Wooden Play N Store Building Bricks Play Table
Credit: Delta Children

Pros

  • Ready to go with a brick-building top
  • Comes with 100+ bricks
  • Legs fold to store this under a bed or couch

Cons

  • Storage bins are small

There's a popular online "hack" where people turn the IKEA FLISAT into a Lego table, but this one from Delta Children is the same price and already comes with the brick-building top, plus two small storage bins. And this comes with some 100 generic bricks plus a brick separating tool. There's no assembly or DIY magic required.

The legs raise it up about 14 inches, but you can also fold the legs and store this under your child's bed or the couch. Ages 3+

Dimensions: 18.5" x 32.5" x 14.5" | Weight: 28 lbs

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7
Best for Older Kids

Costway Wooden Play Table for Building Blocks with Paper Roll

Wooden Play Table for Building Blocks with Paper Roll
Now 45% Off
Credit: Costway Kids

Pros

  • Lego top reverses to a flat surface for craft projects
  • Comes with a paper roll for drawing
  • Taller and better for older kids than others on our list

Cons

  • Doesn't come with a chair or any extras other than paper

Because it's taller than others on our list — 22.5 inches high — this Lego table could be good for an older child who likes to sit or stand while building with bricks. Turn over the Lego-compatible platform and use the reverse side with the included paper roll to encourage art and craft projects.

Compartments on the far side and under the tabletop are handy for storing bricks as well as markers, crayons and pencils. This can be an older child's homework station too.

It does not come with any chairs or with any blocks. There is a white version of the play table if you prefer that to the natural pine, shown. Ages 3+

Dimensions: 34" x 24" x 22.5" | Weight: 24 lbs

8
Best for Playdates

KidKraft Building Bricks Play N Store Table

On Sale
Building Bricks Play N Store Table

Pros

  • Three separate storage bins
  • Comes with 200 bricks
  • Two kids can each have their own building base

Cons

  • Takes a half hour to an hour to assemble

This is a larger, longer version of our best overall pick, with storage via three separate bins. It requires more assembly (the brand asks that you give yourself a half hour to an hour) and is more expensive, but it comes with 200 generic bricks and gives kids more room to play than the brand's smaller version.

We especially like that, when fully open, there are two separate sides for building with storage in the middle, making it nice for a playdate or siblings. But you can also slide the two sides together, covering the middle storage but allowing for one larger build. Ages 3+

Dimensions: 19" x 35.5" x 15.4" | Weight: 26.5 lbs

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How we test Lego tables

girl with blonde ponytails builds legos with the help of a raised lego table, part of the good housekeeping tests for the best lego tables
Rachel Rothman

Our Good Housekeeping Institute Parenting Lab tests hundreds of toys and gifts each year. We evaluated 20 Lego table options and recommend these eight based on durability and value.

When considering what makes a great table for kids who like building and playing with Lego, we look for tables by reputable brands that adhere to US safety standards. Though we appreciate that some parents want to build their own Lego table, we stuck to tables with a brick-compatible top or with a rim to keep Lego bricks contained, and looked for tables that include storage.

What to look for when shopping for the best Lego table

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When you want to give your kid a dedicated spot for brick-building, consider:

✔️ Age grading and size: If your child is still a toddler, be sure to get a table that's appropriately short and easy for them to reach. If siblings will want to play together, consider one with a larger surface area.

✔️ Storage possibilities: As parents ourselves, we're fans of tables where the bricks can be contained and hidden out of sight whether in bins, drawers or under-lid compartments.

✔️ Material: Wooden Lego tables are nice because they look like real furniture. Plastic looks cheaper but then again, it's very easy to clean and you know it will hold up to rough play.

✔️ Surface: If the table has a top that looks like bricks can stick to it, be sure that it will properly work with Lego if that's what you're buying it for, or with Duplos if your kids use those.

In online reviews we've noticed some complaints about seams — where two brick-building sheets come together do not always line up perfectly, so sometimes it is tough for kids to build all the way across. Just something to know in advance!

✔️ Decor: If you'll be putting your Lego table in the living room or family room, you might want one that reverses to a plain-colored top and can double as a little coffee table.

✔️ Extras: You might be excited for a Lego table that comes with a bunch of bricks. Or you may have enough bricks in your house already, and might be more grateful for a chair or the ability to fit the table under a bed.

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Why trust Good Housekeeping?

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The Good Housekeeping Institute tests and recommends hundreds of products for families every year, and we publish a list of the Best Toys and our Parenting Awards annually.

Rachel Rothman, former chief technologist and executive technical director, personally tested many Lego tables. She's a mom of three as well as a longtime Lego enthusiast and proponent of STEM play for kids.

Contributing writer Jessica Hartshorn was the entertainment editor at Parents magazine and the senior lifestyle editor at American Baby. She's covered the toy market for several decades and has written stories such as the best kids' playhouses and the best magnetic toys for GH.

Headshot of Jessica Hartshorn
Jessica Hartshorn
Contributing Writer

Jessica (she/her) is a freelance writer with several decades of experience writing lifestyle content and evaluating home and parenting products. A mom of two teens and two cats, her previous work can be seen in American Baby and Parents.

Headshot of Rachel Rothman

Rachel Rothman was the chief technologist and executive technical director of the Good Housekeeping Institute for over 15 years, overseeing testing methodology, implementation and reporting for all GH Labs. She also managed GH's research division and the analysis of applicants for the GH Seal and all other testing emblems. 

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