LEGO® Harry Potter™ 76450 Bookend: Hogwarts Express combines building, playing and displaying between books.

Key Features

• 832 plastic pieces are included to build the model.
• The set belongs to the LEGO Harry Potter collection and is its first bookend.
• The open model measures over 17 cm in height, 38 cm in width and 7 cm in depth.
• Side cutouts on the locomotive and carriage provide easier access to the minifigures and the train interior.
• Mirrors placed inside the carriage create the impression of a longer train.
• No batteries are required for play or display.
• Set number 76450 was introduced in the 2025 model year.

An accessible interior, space for characters and the ability to place it between books combine play with display of the finished model.

Use / Assembly

• When open, the model reveals part of Platform 9¾ and the train interior for recreating scenes.
• When closed, it can be placed between books as a decoration.
• Separating the locomotive section from the carriage section creates two standalone bookends.
• The LEGO Builder app allows you to zoom in and rotate the model in 3D, track your building progress and save sets.

Once built, you can adapt the model to suit the moment – open it for play, close it for display or split it into two bookends.

Packaging

• Includes a buildable locomotive and carriage from the Hogwarts Express.
• Four characters are represented by minifigures of Harry Potter and Ron Weasley, along with figures of Hedwig and Scabbers.
• The retail packaging measures 282 × 456 × 88 mm.
• The packaging weighs 1.4 kg.

The locomotive, carriage and four characters provide the foundation for building and recreating scenes from King's Cross station.

About the Brand

The LEGO Group was founded in 1932 by Ole Kirk Kristiansen. The name LEGO was derived from the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well". The privately held company is headquartered in Billund, Denmark, and remains owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family.

You receive a set from a brand with a family heritage and a history stretching back to 1932.