Steph has had this set in the back room for a while, now. So, for this one, it’s a collaborative build. I have been quite fond of Lego’s Christmas efforts, in the past few years. My own collection has grown, with the 2025 tree being the object of my affection, it’s just a shame it is not in my living room! Aside from the higher priced sets, this one is sweet and offers the chance to perhaps have younger children enjoying the build, together, on Christmas Eve. All four can be placed on the tree, ready for the big day. This is just a suggestion, but I love it when building can be done with those around you. This is not the first tree ornament set that Lego have released, but it is certainly the most modern of them.
This is a simple, but effective build. The straight foward nature means that even the lacking builder can make their hands useful. Opening the box, each one is in its own bag. You can tell by the colours which one is which, so you can choose or, perhaps, do some randomised picks for the kids. Making them, they build so nicely, with a quiet creation coming together through colours and shape. Due to the availability of digital instructions, the use of an extra smart device will allow for multiple builds to be read.
The piece that shows up for hanging them is quite cool. This feels like a unique brick, one that is used in few sets that stems from the jewellery builds, such as Dots (now retired.) You are given two extras, so you could easily add two more builders in with random pieces on the table. The overall set it fantastic. You can get it for a great price when in a sale. I would say it’s worth buying it and putting it away for the following Christmas. They now sit proudly on the tree, already sprucing up the branches with their Lego magic.
First Impressions – Simple, but festive! This is a clear winning idea for children to be a part of during the period.
Price-Point – Average
Time to Build – 30-40 Minutes
Score: 9/10
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(All details were correct at the time of writing, 3rd December ‘2025)
