A poseable figure, functional catapult and themed accessories offer creative play possibilities inspired by the first season of Star Wars: The Mandalorian.

Key Features

• A first LEGO Star Wars building experience supports a design intended for children aged 4 and up.
• More play options are provided by the Grogu figure with a poseable head, arms and hands.
• The assembled Grogu figure stands over 7 cm tall.
• An interactive element of the set is a functional catapult designed to launch a sorgan frog.
• The theme is based on the first season of Star Wars: The Mandalorian.
• The official year of the set is 2026.

Children can combine simple building with posing the figure, using the catapult and acting out their own adventures.

Use / Assembly

• Building is made easier by a detailed pictorial instruction guide, which is also suitable for children who are just learning to read.
• A digital guide in the LEGO Builder app allows the model to be zoomed in and rotated in 3D during building.
• One of the two blue macarons can be placed inside Grogu's belly.
• The catapult is used to launch the sorgan frog.
• The product contains small parts and poses a choking hazard.

The pictorial and digital guides help young builders follow the shape of the model as they build.

Contents

• An easy-to-build Grogu figure is included.
• The packaging includes a sorgan frog and two miniature models.
• A buildable campfire with a pot completes the scene.
• Among the accessories you will find two tentacles and a marshmallow on a stick.
• Two blue macarons are included.
• A detailed pictorial instruction guide is included in the box.

The figure, small models and themed accessories give children several elements for building a scene and making up stories.

About the Brand

• LEGO Group was founded by Ole Kirk Kristiansen in 1932.
• The name LEGO was created by combining the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well".
• It is a private company headquartered in Billund, Denmark.
• LEGO Group remains owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family.
• The current form of the LEGO connecting brick was introduced in 1958.

For you, this means a set from a family-owned brand with a history dating back to 1932.