PC: Target
That is Cinderella's "Romantic Castle," and is only 646 pieces -- plus, it's meant for ages 6-12. Key word: meant.
(Okay. I don't actually own this one. But I do own the Frozen ones. Don't judge. Much like Disney, Lego is for kids of all ages.)
The thing about the Disney Legos is that they're unequivocally for girls: they're in the pink boxes (much like the Lego fairies in the purple boxes) and are often found in the "girl toy" aisle. Even at Target, which notoriously took a stand against gender labeling, the Disney Legos aren't with the other (re: boy) Legos, they're with the girl toys. Only one aisle over, to be sure--and you could probably make the argument that there's just no room, but why aren't the Star Wars Legos in their own aisle?
I digress.
Starting September 1st, you can buy a legit, grown-up, beautiful Cinderella castle set from Lego:
PC: GeekDad |
And Definitely not for kids -- the ages on the box say "16+" and at 4,080 pieces, it's got over 6x the number of pieces of the "Princess castle." (Of course, it's Disney, so the price tag has gone up as well: at $350.00, it's about 6x the cost as well. At least they're consistent?)
But look at the detail!
PC: GeekDad |
It's not just a hollow facade--there's an open back with fun details like a glass slipper, a magic mirror, Sleeping Beauty's spinning wheel, and Aladdin's lamp!
PC: GeekDad |
...to see more of the high-res pics, visit this post by the GeekDad website.
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