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The jolliest season of the year is fast approaching, and if you’re looking to celebrate Christmas in Lego style, you can deck the halls with your very own Lego wreath. This new piece of home decor from Lego is a 1,194-piece, and it’ll be available starting October 1 for $100.
Like the real Christmas decoration, the Lego wreath comes with four hanging loops and can be displayed in a garland configuration. You can choose between red, blue, and white berries, or create your own combination, and other decorative elements include orange slices, cinnamon cones, and pine cones.
Lego has previously released a Christmas wreath, and while it’s not as detailed, the two-in-one version still looks great and is more affordable with its $49 price tag. There’s also the festive Christmas tree and wreath bundle set. The finished builds are quite nice, as the Christmas tree has various decorations, and the wreath doubles as a crown of candles, although it’s currently only available from a third-party seller at an expensive $145.
Lego Poinsettia
Another elegant option for celebrating the season is the 608-piece Lego Poinsettia. Based on the popular plant, this Lego set is a replica of a poinsettia nestled in a woven-basket flowerpot and it’ll be available starting October 1 for $50. It has green leaves and five clusters of vibrant red leaves with yellow cyathia at the center, and even when it’s not the Christmas season, it still makes for a nice decorative object.
Lego Advent Calendars
For something smaller, you can also check out the range of Lego Advent Calendars that’ll be available on September 1. Like the traditional versions on the market, these offer 24 days of fun, and they’re designed to be used from December 1-24. Each one features minifigures and pieces to build mini-sets, and for this year’s selection, Lego has rolled out Spider-Man, Harry Potter, and Star Wars advent calendars alongside its original properties.
These are also quite affordable, ranging from $33 to $45 in price, plus they’re a great way to teach younger members of the family a lesson in patience. That, and Lego is thankfully inedible so you won’t blow through 24 days of chocolate treats in one sitting like you would with a regular advent calendar.
