1. Minifigs
  2. Factory
  3. Modular Buildings

Factory / Modular Buildings Minifigures

The LEGO Factory Modular Buildings subtheme, introduced in 2007, inlcudes 3 minifigs across 1 set. On average, these minifigs have an annual growth rate of 7.8%.
Most valuable Factory Modular Buildings minifig
Female (twn044) $49.86
Set with the most Factory Modular Buildings minifigs
10190 Market Street 3 minifigs
The Factory Modular Buildings minifigures come from the modular buildings sold through the LEGO Factory program of the 2000s. They are townspeople in jackets and a worker in green overalls who live and work on the street.
3 minifigs

Male in Dark Blue Jacket

Minifig number twn045
Minifgure wearing a dark blue jacket over a light blue shirt with dark bluish gray legs, square glasses, and dark tan female hair
Value $19.87
Growth  +526.8%
Annual growth 9.9%

Female

Minifig number twn044
Minifigure with a medium blue jacket, reddish brown ponytail hair and dark blue legs
Value $49.86
Growth  +1125.1%
Annual growth 10.7%

Male with Green Overalls

Minifig number ovr032
Minifigure with green overalls with pocket, green legs, and light bluish gray male hair
Value $19.68
Growth  +605.4%
Annual growth 5.6%

Subtheme Pricing

Value
$89.41   (for all 3 minifigs)
Growth
+88.78%
Annual growth
+7.76%

Community Stats

Here are the top 3 most - owned loose minifigs among BrickEconomy collectors in the LEGO Factory / Modular Buildings theme.
#1Female
#2Male in Dark Blue Jacket
#3Male with Green Overalls

About LEGO Factory Modular Buildings

The LEGO Factory theme, active from 2005 to 2008, included the Modular Buildings subtheme, which introduced highly detailed, interconnected building sets. The 10190 Market Street, released in 2007, is a key set in this subtheme. Designed by a LEGO fan, this set features a three-story building with a market on the ground floor and residential spaces above. It contains 1,248 pieces and includes three minifigures. Market Street is compatible with other modular buildings, allowing for the creation of expansive, interconnected cityscapes. This set helped lay the groundwork for the popular LEGO Modular Buildings series that followed.

The Factory theme was introduced in 2005 and was powered by LEGO Digital Designer (LDD), a free LEGO virtual building program for the computer. Using the LDD people could design their own 3-D LEGO virtual model, and submit it for purchase using the LEGO Shop-at-home. The Factory platform was also designed to allow users to view and purchase other users custom creations. Once ordered, these Factory sets came in special packaging that showed the model as well as all included LEGO elements needed to build the design.

During Factory's beta phase, The LEGO Group sponsored a contest where people could submit their designs, in which 8,000 designs were submitted and people and LEGO Master Model Builders voted on the top models. Ten models were selected to become real LEGO sets available exclusively through LEGO Shop-at-Home.

In 2009, LEGO Factory was replaced by Design byME.