Overall, for a generic LEGO-compatible building set, this is pretty good. Everything fit together well and the instructions were clear enough I think any build block fan over the age of 10 could follow it without too many problems.

I bought this to combine with other elements from an official LEGO floral set. I feel this set is well-designed, compared to the LEGO ones, and that the quality of the plastic used is perfectly fine for the intended use case as a static display.

It was an easy build. The petals were a little tricky to keep together but it worked out and ended up being a tiny flaw.

The instructions were very clear. The first rose took about 15 minutes but the next one was much faster. They are heavy so mine will be going into a glass vase.

I am pretty impressed with this Crabegg Idea Insect Collection. It’s clearly a take on the LEGO Insect Collection. What’s nice about this Crabegg set is that it’s so much cheaper than the LEGO set, and it includes four insects vs. LEGO’s three. As for piece count, this set contains 815 pieces vs. LEGOs 1,111, so that’s likely where LEGO is providing their value.

There is NO brick breaker tool included. Since the Crabegg pieces appear to be compatible with LEGO Classic, you can use a LEGO tool if you have one.

Overall, this Crabegg Idea Insect Collection is a great alternative to LEGO’s Insect Collection. Currently, there is a $50 variance between the two sets. This Crabegg set is a fantastic value, and it would make a great gift.

Super easy to assemble, I recommend doing all three flowers at once to cut back on time. Doing so, it took me under an hour to get them put together. I’d say these are one of the best flower-building block sets that I’ve done, and I’ve done quite a few. The instructions were clear and easy to put together and it didn’t feel like they were at risk of falling apart during at any point. My only complaint is that they’re priced much higher than I would expect, certainly much higher than similar products.