Entry was free, with donations welcome for Holy Rood House which is a retreat house with a difference, open and inclusive, with a warm welcome for all, Margaret joined the stream of parents with small children, and – well, just adults with no children – all chatting, looking and remembering happy days of simple fun. Above is a lego replica of Holy Rood House, but this was only the beginning.

Street scenes, galore, with a Dad next to us explaining the intricacies to his son and daughter. Yes, daughter, for lego has moved on. Indeed, I bought Wicked from Brickworld@btinternet.com for my grand-daughter:

She will love trecreating the scene on the box.

Then how about the band – striking in black and white –

Oh, and then onto this vibrant scene –

Heavens, that got the kids and dads and mums talking, remembering, while the children expanded their horizons well away from phones, tablets and onto little bricks which can create magic, including landscapes which could ‘Be put on walls, Dad?’

Do you know, we all just loved it, what a buzz, a hubub, a place of dreams, of creation. I do hope Delilah likes Wicked.