A gift for travel and architecture fans – This set can be given as a gift for anyone interested in different cultures

The chalet clearly belongs to a bodybuilder because the upstairs room is dominated by a vastly over-scaled weightlifting bench, something I've not seen in a set before. I agree with other people that LEGO is trying to push the limit of becoming I profitable again; like the early 2000’s ? As it can be useful to see how much stuff you're getting for free here's a picture showing the unopened bags:

Summary

The cheese and chocolate bar on the sideboard suggests to me that we are in Switzerland rather than one of the other Alpine countries! I was sure you were going to answer like that. This makes sense from producers perspective. But it absolutely makes no sense from buyer perspective. Especially about a thing that one buys for fun and not out of necessity. Getting more for the same amount of money in specific time frame is economically a free bonus. Even though this bonus has a value and cost. But you, as a buyer, did not 'sacrifice' anything to get this bonus."

It's an attractive and desirable little model which, presumably, is the first of what may well become a highly collectable and interesting series of sets. Now, with the emergence of the third part, the spotlight turns to the distinctive charm of Alpine architecture. This dynamic progression promises a fascinating journey through diverse global housing styles, especially since a fourth set in this series is still expected.I don’t know what happened in Australia, but it’s not a problem with government in the US. It’s a problem with government in California. They have a few really bad laws on the books that created this problem. One is that it’s too easy to challenge new construction, which was done to allow the little guy to stand up to corporate interests, but wealthy communities have weaponized in the spirit of NIMBY to keep affordable housing from dragging down real estate value.