Is this the best job in the world? Bright Bricks builds giant Netto dog from Lego Mr Titmarsh, along with company director Ed Diment and around 30 staff, have built 12-metre-tall Lego Christmas trees for St Pancras Station (which contained 600,000 bricks), a one-metre-tall replica of the Cheesegrater skyscraper, a jet engine from a Boeing Dreamliner that contained moving parts, and a multicoloured oak tree that wraps around a concrete pillar at Hamad International Airport, in Doha, Qatar. Sounds like Bright Bricks' bosses have the best jobs in the world. "I get that a lot," said Mr Diment. It's not bad. But back to that Netto dog, which contains 82,750 Lego bricks and weighs 150 kilograms. It must have taken a long time to build. It took about four weeks, with four people working on it. It's got a steel frame inside but we were so pushed for time that we started building it while the frame was being constructed. Because Duncan is the only certified Lego professional in the UK [there are only 12 in the world], we can order the bricks in bulk. We can build anything that anyone wants. Bright Bricks builds a Lego tree in a Qatar airport If you're thinking there can't be much demand for giant Lego sculptures, you'd be wrong. Bright Bricks is currently working on 50 projects, including a Christmas tree for a client in Texas and a mystery project that will be unveiled in London overnight on November 26. "I'm not allowed to talk about that," said Mr Diment. He did reveal that business is booming to the extent that Bright Bricks is looking to build on its one workshop. "Turnover was about £600,000 in the last financial year and will likely top £1m this year," Mr Diment said. We are looking to buy another unit to expand, so we will have two workshops. This one has boxes of Lego everywhere. Per Bank with Bright Bricks' Lego dog Meanwhile, that giant Netto dog - the retailer declined to comment on how much it cost - is touring stores in Yorkshire, and is in Leeds on Thursday. How do they move it around without it falling apart? "We got a company to make us a custom-built trailer and bolted it to that," said Mr Diment. We tried to make a cover for it for the journey up the M1 but found it was safer to tow it as it was. A two-metre-tall yellow Lego dog being driven up the M1? I would have loved to have seen that. Bright Bricks' 12-metre-tall Christmas tree in St Pancras Station