LEGO® Disney Princess 43235 Ariel and Her Music Stage gives children space for creative play and their own stories inspired by The Little Mermaid. Ariel and Sebastian are based on the Disney Junior series Ariel. The stage features a rotating dance floor, musical accessories and a refreshment area, offering several story-play scenarios.

Key Features

• The building set consists of 60 pieces.
• Recommended age is 4 years and up.
• The finished music stage measures over 12 cm in height, 8 cm in width and 6 cm in depth.
• The set belongs to the LEGO Disney range.
• The set was released in 2024.

Age, piece count and dimensions give a clear idea of the finished model's scale upfront.

Use / Assembly

The starter brick creates a solid foundation and allows building to begin quickly. The colourful instructions are presented as a picture story, so children who are still learning to read can also follow along.

According to the manufacturer, the set supports creative play and the development of problem-solving skills. The product contains small parts, so please pay attention to the safety warning provided.

A pre-built base combined with clear pictorial instructions makes getting started easy.

Contents

• Includes an Ariel mini-doll figure and a Sebastian animal figure.
• The music stage features a rotating dance floor, a microphone and an underwater backdrop.
• The refreshment area includes a counter, a chair for Sebastian and a pineapple.
• Play accessories include a guitar and maracas.
• A starter brick is also included in the set.

The characters, moving dance floor and themed accessories allow the music scene to be combined with further stories of your own.

About the Brand

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 company remains owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family, and the modern LEGO brick with its tube-and-stud connection system was introduced in 1958.

The set comes from a family-owned brand with a history stretching back to 1932.