LEGO® | Disney Frozen Advent Calendar 2025 brings children aged 5 and up 24 days of gradually revealing minifigures, activities and buildable mini models.

Key Features

• Each new surprise is part of a set with a total of 231 pieces.
• Building is intended for children aged 5 and up.
• The calendar is themed around the Disney movie Frozen.
• The pieces are made of plastic.
• No batteries are required for use.

Children get a combination of gradual discovery, building and play with motifs from a beloved film story.

Use / Assembly

• The advent calendar box can be transformed into a play mat.
• The game uses a buildable spinner and five characters and is designed for up to 5 players.
• The minifigures and models can be combined with other LEGO® | Disney and LEGO sets.

The contents of the calendar, once the individual windows are opened, can also be used for group play and to expand other sets.

Packaging

• Minifigures, activities and buildable models are prepared for 24 days.
• Included are micro-doll figures of Elsa, Anna and Kristoff, figures of Olaf and Sven, and two LEGO® | Disney kittens.
• Mini models include Arendelle Castle, an ice crystal tree, a swing, a gingerbread house, Sir Jorgenbjorgen, a fireplace with stockings and a wreath, and gifts.
• The set also contains Olaf's sleigh attachable to Sven, a wreath with candles, a bell with a letter and an ice table.
• Consumer packaging dimensions are 262 × 382 × 70.5 mm.
• Packaging weight is 378 g.

The varied contents bring together familiar characters, buildings and small accessories in one set with 24 surprises.

About the Brand

• The LEGO Group was founded by Ole Kirk Kristiansen in 1932.
• The name LEGO was derived from the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well".
• The LEGO Group is a privately held company headquartered in Billund, Denmark, and remains owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family.
• The current form of the LEGO brick, with its tube-based interlocking system, was introduced in 1958.

Behind the LEGO® brand stands a family company whose current brick-interlocking principle has been in use since 1958.