LEGO® DUPLO® ǀ Disney 10435 Ariel's Magical Underwater Palace offers children aged 2 and up a space for building, role play and their own stories. As they assemble and operate the moving parts, they practise fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination.

Key Features

• Develops play skills – building and moving elements support fine motor skills.
• Practises hand-eye coordination through brick assembly.
• Supports emotional skills and learning through creative play and exploring relationships between characters.
• Offers several play options thanks to a rotating dance floor, a moving swing and a slide.
• Suitable for children aged 2 and up.
• The assembled palace measures over 42 cm in height, 35 cm in width and 21 cm in depth.

Children receive a large-scale set that combines building with moving elements and creating their own scenes.

Use / Assembly

Children can build the underwater palace and act out scenes inspired by the Ariel series from Disney Junior. During play, they can spin the dance floor, set the swing in motion or use the slide. Role play gives them the opportunity to involve the characters in creative storytelling and explore their relationships with one another.

According to the manufacturer, the bricks have been tested against strict child safety standards.

Building naturally transitions into play with characters, movement and stories of their own.

Contents

• The set contains 116 pieces.
• Includes figures of Ariel, Fernie and Sebastian.
• The palace features a bedroom, a ballroom and a playroom.
• Accessories include a hairbrush, a camera, a guitar, a jug and a plate.

The contents of the set allow stories to be played out across several parts of the palace, complemented by themed objects.

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 private company is headquartered in Billund, Denmark, and continues to be owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family; shares are held by KIRKBI A/S at 75% and the LEGO Foundation at 25%.