You can now get Krampfstadt Studio’s Brick Toys sound pack for free from A Sound Effect.
When it comes to sample packs, there’s no shortage of great options, deals, and freebies.
Despite the consistent availability of fantastic sounds, most of us are always keen to hear more because we never know what sound we need till we need it.
But, besides my favourites, I also like to hear unexpected or unusual sounds. The sort of sounds that you put away in a drawer and forget about until that light bulb moment during a project, when you think, wait a minute, I’ve got a sample of an upright piano falling on a grand piano from a great height!
This time, we’ve got something that might be even weirder; we have the sound of Brick Toys.
Brick toys refer to toys like the Lego and Duplo ones, etc.
Krampfstadt Studio has captured the sound of these toys falling on various surfaces (carpet, wood, plastic), being put down or attached to other bricks, being separated, and the classic rummaging through a box when you can’t find that perfect piece.
The Brick Toys pack usually costs £26.86, but it’s now available for free from A Sound Effect.
The pack includes 71 files (32-bit/192kHz) and around seventeen minutes of royalty-free audio.
These sorts of everyday household sounds are very specific, but they aren’t limited to projects that require the overdubbing of building block sounds for dramatic effect.
The percussive nature of the sounds is ideal for any sort of falling or tumbling scene. If it’s not a video project, you can always create interesting rhythmic patterns from the samples.
I’m a little disappointed that the pack doesn’t include the sound of an unsuspecting person stepping barefoot on some Lego blocks; now that’s a sound!
Krampfstadt Studio offers a wide range of packs with sounds from church bells, village ambience, car/motorbike engines, and more.
One of the featured cars is an old Citroën DS, a car that had a starring role in a somewhat long-running 2000s TV show scored by Blake Neely – anyone know it?
Disclaimer: There are no prizes for correct answers.
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Last Updated on May 22, 2026 by Tomislav Zlatic.
