LEGO Is Selling a Disney Castle So Real You'll Want to Move in Yesterday Sooooo LEGO just came out with a Disney Castle set, and this may or may not be better than spotting a shirtless Zac Efron in the wild. Take a look at that beauty in the photo, Disney and LEGO lovers. The set comes with roughly 4,000 pieces (we've def got time for that), and a mini LEGO Mickey and Minnie Mouse along with Tinker Bell, Donald and Daisy Duck. The castle looks exactly like the one at Disney World as you can see from the pic. Could you imagine if you put this entire thing together, and somebody went and knocked it over? LEGO Chris Pratt Is Strangely Attractive in Trailer for the LEGO Jurassic World Video Game You guys, this thing is over 29 inches high, and if we were a tiny LEGO person, we would have moved in already. "The Disney Castle features a detailed facade with a stone bridge, clock, wide arched entrance, ornate balconies, spired towers, plus a four-story main building and a five-story, golden-spired main tower, both containing rooms with assorted Disney-inspired features and elements," LEGO notes.
Seriously, the castle has so many features. If you're into four floors, golden mirrors, glass vases, magical frogs and FIREWORKS DISPLAYS (!?!?) you need to get in on this crazy. For the low price of almost $400, you can. Maybe if you wish upon a star, someone will buy it for you. LEGO takes over Jurrasic World Stars at Disneyland & Disney WorldLEGO Disney Cinderella's Romantic Castle (41055) Add my images & videos Gift wrap is available for this item. This item is sold in our stores. Please check your local store for availability. FREE Shipping on ANY purchase of $29 or more. Surcharges may apply on heavy/large items. - Free Shipping (See Details) LEGO Disney Princess Cinderella's Romantic Castle Prince Charming has invited Cinderella to the royal ball at the LEGO Disney Princess Cinderella's Romantic Castle. Cinderella can get ready in the bedroom and then explore the castle's rooms to find the key that unlocks the treasure chest with its jewels.
Play with Lucifer the naughty cat and Bruno the dog, and find the love letter hidden underneath her bed. Romance is in the air as Cinderella and the Prince take their first turn on the dance floor. The two can have a cozy moment together in front of the fireplace, but Cinderella must hurry home before the clock strikes midnight! Don't forget to leave her enchanted shoe behind so that the Prince can find her again. This 646-piece set provides plenty of accessories for imaginative play. Prince Charming mini doll figure can invite the Cinderella mini doll figure to the royal ball Cinderella can get ready for the night out in her bedroom Leave the doll's enchanted shoe behind on the stairs so that the Prince can find her again Cinderella can find the love letter hidden underneath her bed and read it in the swing Pet the naughty cat, Lucifer and Bruno the dog Find the key to the treasure chest with five heart-shaped jewels inside 646-piece set offers plenty of imaginative LEGO Disney fun
Cinderella mini doll figure Prince Charming mini doll figure Lucifer the cat figure Bruno the dog figure Prince Charming has invited Cinderella to a romantic royal ball! Play with Lucifer the naughty cat and with Bruno the frisky dog. Explore all the different rooms at the Castle and find the key that unlocks the treasure chest with all the jewels. Romance is in the air as Cinderella and Prince Charming enjoy their first turn around the dance floor and a cozy moment in front of the fireplace. Just make sure Cinderella leaves the Castle before the big clock strikes 12 and the magical spell wears off. And remember to leave behind her famous glass slipper on the stairs outside so the Prince can find her again! Includes 2 mini-doll figures: Cinderella and Prince Charming mini-doll figures, plus Lucifer the cat and Bruno the dog. Number of Pieces: 646 Dimensions: 3.7" H x 14.88" W x 13.94" L Product Dimensions (in inches):14.6 x 13.6 x 3.6 How to Get It
Shipping Info:This item can be shipped to the entire United States including Alaska, Hawaii, and all U.S. territories including Puerto Rico This item can also be shipped to APO/FPO addresses and to P.O. Boxes in all 50 states Shipping Methods:This item may be shipped via Standard Shipping, Expedited Shipping or Express Shipping Please Note: Some addresses are eligible for Standard Shipping only (APO/FPO, P.O. Boxes, U.S. Territories and Puerto Rico) This item is sold in our stores Orders placed for Store Pickup will receive online pricing and promotions In-stock status is approximate and may not reflect recent sales Not all items are carried at all stores. Please click the "Select a store" link to check product availability Sweepstakes & Free Sample Disclosure Displaying reviews 1-10Previous | Next »no, one is enough ProsColorfulDurableEasy To UseFunConsBest UsesWas this a gift?:NoDisney legos Great! Would buy again I would buy more things like this!
Great ProsAttractive DesignFunConsBest UsesYoung ChildrenWas this a gift?:NoI would buy this product again and many more toys ProsAttractive DesignColorfulDurableEasy To UseFunGood ValueConsBest UsesYoung ChildrenWas this a gift?:Yeswould definetely buy again ProsAttractive DesignDurableEasy To UseFunConsBest UsesAdultsYoung ChildrenWas this a gift?:YesGreat castle ProsAttractive DesignColorfulDurableFunConsBest UsesYoung ChildrenWas this a gift?:YesReally love it ProsAttractive DesignDurableFunConsBest UsesWas this a gift?:NoDisplaying reviews 1-10Back to topPrevious | The Lego Disney Castle: Finally a Death Star for Girls While Washington elites spent Monday fussing about the merits of Mike Flynn versus Mike Pence, real America was rocked by leaked pictures of Lego's newest super set, the 71040 Disney Castle. No, really—the news was covered by Forbes, the Hollywood Reporter, and pretty much every other place on the Internet. And do you know why? Because the Lego Disney Castle is awesome.
And it's also a big, 4,080-piece step toward gender equality. Allow me to explain. I'm not normally simpatico with the SJW set, but for years feminists have complained about Legos being too geared toward boys and not having enough options for girls. Being a good bunch of Scandinavians, the folks at the Lego Group tried to make amends with sets such as the Research Institute (21110), which features a trio of lady scientists and a maddening number of tiny, tiny pieces. Geek out weekly with hosts Vic Matus, Jonathan V. Last and Sonny Bunch on the latest in movies and pop culture. The Research Institute was the worst sort of gender pandering; a triumph of messaging over functionality. A 20-year-old comp-sci major might have loved the Research Institute, because it looks neat on your desk. But for a 6-year-old girl it provided zero playability. Instead of inspiring girls to go into STEM fields, it was primarily meant to make grownups feel good about themselves. It was the Lego equivalent of virtue signaling.
All of which is to say that the feminist complaints about Lego sending girls bad messages were wrong. But that the feminist complaints about Lego not doing enough for girls wasn't crazy. Because Lego's girl problem wasn't the messages it was sending. It was that the Lego Group wasn't making many good sets for girls. What makes a "good" Lego set? Aside from the ROI, of course, a good Lego set is one that combines an interesting building experience with maximum playability. It's fun to build and fun to play with, too. Lego has been giving boys great sets for 30 years, starting with the original castle and space packages. And in recent years they've given boys a bunch of amazing super sets—the kind of giant, expensive sets that beggar the imagination and usually come courtesy of Santa. There's the Saruman's Tower of Orthanc (10237) from Lord of the Rings. There's the Ninjago Temple of Airjitzu (70751). And then there's the granddaddy of them all: the Death Star (10188). It is impossible to overstate the awesomeness of the Lego Death Star.
It's 3,803 pieces and the size of a small child. Building it takes weeks, and then only if your kid is really ambitious. The instruction manual alone clocks in at almost three pounds. But the Death Star really shines once it's built. That's because it lets kids reenact iconic scenes from the original Star Wars trilogy: There's a working trash compactor; a power converter for Obi-Wan to turn off; a bridge for Luke and Leia to swing across; the Emperor's throne room for the final showdown with Vader. In short, the Death Star is the greatest Lego set ever made, which puts it in the running for greatest toy ever made. (Which is why, if you haven't bought one for your kid yet, you should get on it now, before the prices on the secondary market get really insane.) And here, then, is where the feminists sort of had a point about Legos, even though they didn't realize it: There was no Lego Death Star for girls. And that kind of sucked. In the last couple years the Lego Group has produced a few fun mid-scale sets geared towards girls—the Arendelle Castle Celebration (41068) and Cinderella's Romantic Castle (41055) for instance.
But there has never been a Lego set for girls on the scale of the Death Star, the kind of set that would make a girl scream uncontrollably on Christmas morning. And that's why the news about the Disney Castle set was such a big deal. It finally gives girls the kind of amazing, blow-your-mind Lego set that they can spend years pining for—followed by the catharsis that only childhood anticipation provides when their parents eventually take out a home equity loan and buy it for them. Of course, I can hear the feminist complaints already: Lego gives girls a super set and it's the freaking Disney Castle? It's just a glorified dollhouse. And again, this isn't wrong, exactly. The Lego Disney Castle is a glorious (not glorified) dollhouse. But so is the Lego Death Star, which is—I'll let you in on a secret—just a dollhouse for boys. What Lego finally seems to understand is that however much some people might wish it otherwise, more often than not, boys and girls have different tastes in toys.