Japanese Street Scene Building Sets: Combine IAMBRICK Sakura Line
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To build a Japanese-inspired street scene with IAMBRICK Sakura Line, combine Sakura Station & Skybridge 50104 with The Corner Store & Izakaya 50105. The two separately sold sets connect through their integrated bases and modular connection points. Together they bring a pedestrian skybridge, cherry blossoms, a neighborhood shop, an upstairs izakaya and two custom street cars into one display.
The complete pair contains 3,338 pieces and nine LED light points across the two sets. You can also start with either model and add the other later. This guide explains what each contributes, how to plan the display and which set makes the better starting point for your interests.

What Is the Sakura Line Custom District?
Sakura Line Custom District is the setting shared by these two IAMBRICK building sets. It combines Japanese-inspired neighborhood architecture with custom-car culture: a station stop beneath flowering trees, a raised pedestrian route, a convenience store and a lantern-marked evening gathering place.
Its appeal comes from the relationship between those locations. The station provides somewhere to arrive; the shop and izakaya provide somewhere to go. The red and blue cars add curbside activity, while the different building heights create depth in the finished streetscape. It is an original display setting rather than a replica of a named real-world station.
50104 and 50105: Specifications at a Glance
| Feature | Sakura Station & Skybridge 50104 | The Corner Store & Izakaya 50105 |
|---|---|---|
| Pieces | 1,593 | 1,745 |
| Completed size | 28 × 28 × 20 cm | 25.5 × 25.5 × 25 cm |
| Lighting | 5 LED light points | 4 LED light points |
| Included car | 8-wide Crimson Bridge Runner | 8-wide Azure Night Runner |
| Wheel configurations | Standard and stance setups | Standard and stance setups |
| Characters | Ren and Aki | Hana and Kan |
| Main setting | Station shelter, skybridge and cherry blossoms | Ground-floor convenience store and upstairs izakaya |
These are the individual models' completed dimensions. They should not be treated as a confirmed combined footprint: the space needed depends on the final arrangement, connection orientation and room left for viewing and access.
Start with the Station for an Open Street Display
Sakura Station & Skybridge 50104 is a useful starting point if you want the road, car and flowering tree to remain prominent. Its raised skybridge creates a second viewing level above the station shelter without making the whole scene a solid block of buildings.
The vending machine, benches and street signs give the location an everyday purpose. Ren the street photographer and Aki the station regular add activity around the pedestrian space. The included Crimson Bridge Runner can sit beneath the bridge or become a separate vehicle display.
Choose this set first if cherry blossoms, open streetscape composition and a red custom car are the features that interest you most.
Start with the Corner Store for Building and Interior Detail
The Corner Store & Izakaya 50105 is the stronger starting point if you prefer storefronts, layered architecture and a neighborhood destination. The ground floor represents a convenience store, while the upstairs izakaya gives the building an evening identity.
The model includes 52 printed pieces, with details for the shop, street signs and rooftop signage. Lanterns and the rooftop maneki-neko sign help distinguish it from a generic city building. Hana the clerk and Kan the izakaya owner connect the two floors through their different roles in the neighborhood.
Choose this set first if your priority is a building-centered composition, signage and the blue Azure Night Runner.

How to Arrange the Two Sets Together
Build each model according to its own instructions before planning the combined display. Use the intended connection points and the illustrated product layout as your reference. Do not force a connection or use decorative sections as carrying handles.
- Choose the main viewing direction. Keep the store frontage, station shelter and road visible from the position where you normally view the shelf.
- Check the space with both bases in place. Measure the arrangement itself rather than adding the two individual dimensions and assuming the result is exact.
- Keep access around the models. Leave room to reach lighting controls and any sections you want to inspect or operate.
- Place the cars after connecting the scene. Position them so they support the streetscape without hiding the shop entrance or the shelter.
- Check the side view. A display that looks good from the front should still leave the cherry blossoms, bridge and rooftop details readable from nearby angles.
For general measuring advice, see how to measure shelf space for building sets.
Two Custom Street Cars, Two Display Styles
Both sets include an 8-wide street car with interchangeable wheel configurations. Standard Mode uses upright wheels for a rolling setup. Stance Mode creates a lower, angled-wheel appearance for a street-tuned display.
Using both cars in a similar configuration can make the connected scene feel like a small car meet. Displaying one car separately is another option when you want more open road space. The cars are included with their respective sets; neither needs to be purchased separately to complete that model.

Plan a Day-and-Night Streetscape
The station has five LED light points, and the corner store has four. Across the pair, that gives nine light points to support the change from daytime neighborhood activity to an evening streetscape.
For display, try gentle room lighting so the illuminated details remain visible without losing the brick textures and printed signs. Keep lighting controls accessible when positioning the models. Nine light points is a total across the two products; it does not mean the pair uses one shared switch or one shared power system.
For more placement tips, read the building sets with lights guide.
Which Set Should You Buy First?
- For cherry blossoms, the bridge and open road: start with Sakura Station & Skybridge 50104.
- For a shopfront, upstairs dining space and printed signage: start with The Corner Store & Izakaya 50105.
- For a complete neighborhood with two cars: choose both separately sold sets and plan enough space for the connected arrangement.
Read the individual 50104 feature guide and 50105 feature guide if you want a closer look at either model.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can IAMBRICK 50104 and 50105 connect?
Yes. Both product descriptions specify integrated bases and modular connection points for combining the two sets into a larger Sakura Line Custom District scene.
How many pieces are in the complete pair?
The two sets total 3,338 pieces: 1,593 in Sakura Station & Skybridge and 1,745 in The Corner Store & Izakaya.
Does the combined scene include both cars?
Yes, when you purchase both sets. 50104 includes the red Crimson Bridge Runner, and 50105 includes the blue Azure Night Runner.
Are these sold as one combined set?
This guide describes two separately sold products. Purchasing one does not include the other building set.
What is the completed size of the combined display?
The current product pages give individual dimensions, not a verified combined measurement. Check the final connected arrangement before choosing a shelf or enclosed display case.
Can either model be displayed on its own?
Yes. Each includes its own scene, integrated base, street car and lighting features, so you can begin with one and expand later.
Build Your Sakura Line Street Scene
Explore Sakura Station & Skybridge 50104 and The Corner Store & Izakaya 50105 to choose your starting point. For other architectural settings, browse IAMBRICK Countryside & Streets.
Product specifications checked against the IAMBRICK store on October 14, 2026. This is a brand-authored product and display guide, not an independent hands-on review. Check the product pages for current details and availability.