About this deal
not really a good present unless you give them all as a set, as you cannot make anything with any one of them, however if your kids like making houses and you don't have enough roof tiles, or they like making cars and you don't have enough wheels etc. One of the most positive aspects that you also correctly state is that old doors could work on their own, without having the need of a support piece.
On the side of the 5-high door, however, I tend to build buildings at 6-high per floor - 5-high door, with a lintel or decoration above it. Keep in mind that anyone can view public collections - they may also appear in recommendations and other places.Kids love these bricks, everyone can have a go at making something and letting their imagination run wild.
But I'm afraid we've lost our beloved 5-high doors, where I hoped they would continue to exist next to today's doors.Unfortunately, although one could see through the clear plastic, the door had a major design flaw; it was molded shut. some colors such as red, white and blue were common to all 3 countries, while dark blue were only in Denmark, yellow and light orange were only in Sweden, and green was only in Norway. Keep in mind that anyone can view public collections—they may also appear in recommendations and other places. A few years later and throughout the 80s and 90s, LEGO produced one of the best doors ever made, the 4×5 frameless door.