Children can build following simple instructions and then change the faces, shapes and colours of the models or create their own variations.

Key Features

• 150 plastic pieces are included for building the models.
• Both boys and girls aged 4 and up can build.
• Set number 11039 is part of the LEGO® Classic range and was introduced for 2025.
• The appearance of the characters can be customised using different faces, shapes and colours.
• The assembled cupcake measures over 6 cm in height, 4 cm in width and 1 cm in depth.

Changeable elements give children the opportunity to repeatedly take apart and modify finished models according to their own ideas.

Use / Assembly

The basic models include a cupcake, ice cream, avocado and taco. Rebuilding them creates a sprinkle cake, bubble tea, pear or panini. The instructions also offer variants of a green ice cream, juice box, watermelon slice, chocolate bar and mega sandwich.

With further modifications, children can change the faces, shapes and colours of the characters. According to the manufacturer, the options to build, rebuild and create freely help develop confidence, focus and problem-solving skills. The simple instructions are also designed to help develop creative building skills.

The building set contains small parts which present a choking hazard.

Multiple templates and the ability to change individual elements allow children to alternate between building from instructions and free creative play.

Packaging

• Colourful bricks in various shapes are included.
• Special pieces include eyes, mouths and decorative elements.
• The packaging contains simple and intuitive building instructions.
• Package dimensions are 15.7 × 14.1 × 6.1 cm.

The packaging contains the pieces and instructions needed to assemble the featured characters and their additional variants.

About the Brand

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 current form of the brick, with its interlocking tube system, was introduced in 1958.

The company is headquartered in Billund, Denmark, remains owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family, with 75% owned by KIRKBI A/S and 25% by the LEGO Foundation.

The brand builds on its origins from 1932 and the form of the brick introduced in 1958.