From the pieces, you can create several movie characters or customise the puppy according to your own vision.

Key Features

• The built puppy measures over 22 cm in height when leaning forward.
• The finished model is multicoloured and its pieces are made of plastic.
• The set with number 43269 belongs to the LEGO Disney range.
• Recommended age is 18 years and up.
• This is a 2025 model.
• No batteries required.

The combination of a large number of pieces, adjustable appearance and movable parts gives you the freedom to create a Dalmatian based on your chosen reference.

Use / Assembly

• You can customise the puppy's appearance as Patch, Penny, Rolly, Pepper, Lucky or Freckles, or create your own Dalmatian variant.
• A rotating head allows you to change the direction of its gaze.
• A poseable tail expands the model's customisation options.
• The finished puppy can be posed in a standing, sitting or lying position.
• In the LEGO Builder app, you can zoom in and rotate the model in 3D while building.
• The app also allows you to track your progress, save sets and build together as a team.
• The instructions are available on the LEGO website in four parts in PDF format.
• The product contains small parts and is not suitable for children under 3 years of age.

Movable elements and digital 3D tools allow you to check the build as you go and change the puppy's pose once complete.

Packaging

• The retail packaging takes the form of a box.
• The box dimensions are 378 × 354 × 118 mm.
• The weight of the retail packaging is 2.41 kg.
• The country of origin stated in the technical sheet is Hungary.

The listed parameters allow you to know the dimensions and weight of the packaging in advance.

About the Brand

LEGO Group was founded in 1932 by Ole Kirk Kristiansen and remains owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family to this day. The name LEGO was derived from the Danish phrase "leg godt", meaning "play well". The current form of the LEGO brick with its tube-based connection principle was introduced in 1958.

The LEGO® brand thus continues a family history dating back to 1932 and the brick connection principle that has been in use since 1958.