LEGO Star Wars: The Mandalorian Series The Child 75318 – Baby Yoda Grogu Figure, Building Toy, Collectible Room Decoration for Boys and Girls, Teens, with Minifigure and Nameplate, Gift Idea

Turn the cuteness factor up to the max with this LEGO Star Wars The Child (75318) figure, affectionately known as Baby Yoda, a buildable toy. Authentic details of this popular character are recreated in LEGO style, with posable head, ears and mouth, to turn the Child’s head for a different look and pose the ears for a variety of cute expressions. Also, the Child’s favorite toy – a gearshift knob – is included for it to hold just like it does in Star Wars: The Mandalorian. This totally charming and super cute Baby Yoda figure is a great birthday or Christmas gift idea for kids ages 10 and up or any Star Wars fan, and makes a great treat for yourself or an adult friend to add a charming touch of Star Wars: The Mandalorian style to any home’s decor. It includes clear building instructions, so even LEGO beginners can enjoy the fun, creative process. The LEGO Group has been recreating iconic starships, vehicles, locations and characters from the legendary Star Wars universe since 1999. The Mandalorian The Child figure measures over 7.5” (19cm) high, 8.5” (21cm) wide and 5” (13cm) deep. Contains 1,073 pieces.

Cute Collectible – Features a charming Mandalorian Grogu figure, aka Baby Yoda buildable toy, from Star Wars: The Mandalorian, complete with all of its cute features
Build and Display – Bring Grogu to life when playing, with a posable head, mouth, and ears allowing for a range of lovable expressions
Gearshift Accessory – The set also includes a gearshift knob from the Razor Crest spaceship – the Child’s favorite toy – which can be placed in Grogu’s hand
Complete Build – Features an information sign and the Child LEGO minifigure to complete a striking build-and-display model for boys and girls 10+ years old
Build with Ease – Featuring multi-directional buildings steps, with a frame and sections clipped to the side using the SNOT technique