Tag Archives: harry potter

realme Built a Harry Potter Phone That Ships Inside Harry’s Own Trunk

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Some phone collaborations slap a logo on a box and call it a day. This one goes further, treating a smartphone like a prop pulled straight from the wizarding world rather than a branded accessory bolted onto existing hardware. The realme 16 Pro Harry Potter Edition rebuilds its entire back panel around Hogwarts iconography, then wraps the whole package in a trunk replica that plays the role of Harry’s own school luggage.

Underneath the theming sits the same hardware found in the standard realme 16 Pro: a Dimensity 7300 Max chipset, a 144Hz AMOLED display rated at 6,500 nits of peak brightness, and a 7,000mAh battery supporting 80W wired charging along with bypass and reverse charging. None of that changes here. What changes is how all of it gets dressed up, and that’s where the real story starts.

Designer: realme

A Back Panel Built Like a Wizard’s Chessboard

Flip the phone over, and the design leans on texture before it leans on imagery. A brown, leather-textured back panel carries an Argyle pattern lifted from the Wizard’s Chess scene, giving the surface a woven, tactile quality instead of a flat printed graphic. The Hogwarts Crests sit subtly at the center, small enough to reward a second look rather than shouting for attention from across a room.

The camera module gets its own quiet reinterpretation. Built on the standard 16 Pro’s Metal Mirror Camera Deco, the ring here is reshaped to resemble Hedwig’s eyes, turning a purely functional component into a character reference without needing an explicit illustration to sell the idea. It’s a detail that rewards fans who know the franchise while staying subtle enough not to alienate anyone who doesn’t.

A Frame That Whispers Instead of Shouts

The metallic mid-frame carries a laser-engraved “Welcome to Hogwarts” slogan, placed where a hand would naturally wrap around the device during a call or a photo. That kind of detail only reveals itself through use, not through a glance at a product photo, which fits the restrained tone running through the rest of the design.

Nothing about the theming interferes with how the phone actually functions day to day. The engraving, the crest, the camera ring reshape, all of it layers onto hardware that still charges fast and still displays at a brightness most phones can’t match outdoors. The fantasy stays skin-deep in the best possible way, present without slowing anything down.

A Trunk Instead of a Box

The packaging might be the boldest swing in the whole release. Instead of a standard retail box, this edition ships in a school-style trunk built as a 1:1 replica of Harry’s own luggage, the kind of object that turns unboxing into a small ceremony rather than a chore done over a kitchen counter. Only 5,000 units exist worldwide, immediately treating the box as collectible.

Open it, and the trunk holds a Hogwarts Welcome Pack rather than plastic filler. An acceptance letter and train ticket recreate the moment of becoming a first-year student, while house-crest bookmarks let a fan pick their allegiance and character postcards recreate Harry, Hermione, and Ron’s first steps into the castle. A logo-embossed phone case and a phone pin round out a set built for shelf display as much as daily use.

Merchandise That Understands Its Audience

None of these objects function as phone accessories in the traditional sense. The bookmarks and postcards exist purely as collectible ephemera, while the case is the one item pulling double duty as protection and display piece. That split matters because it treats the box as a keepsake first, with the phone itself as the technological anchor holding the theme together.

That approach reflects a broader shift in how phone makers court younger buyers who grew up with the franchise rather than discovering it as adults. Pairing a genuinely capable mid-range chipset and fast charging with a story-driven unboxing experience gives this edition a reason to exist beyond a seasonal marketing push, aimed at a generation that treats favorite franchises as identity rather than nostalgia.

The post realme Built a Harry Potter Phone That Ships Inside Harry’s Own Trunk first appeared on Yanko Design.

realme Built a Harry Potter Phone That Ships Inside Harry’s Own Trunk

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Some phone collaborations slap a logo on a box and call it a day. This one goes further, treating a smartphone like a prop pulled straight from the wizarding world rather than a branded accessory bolted onto existing hardware. The realme 16 Pro Harry Potter Edition rebuilds its entire back panel around Hogwarts iconography, then wraps the whole package in a trunk replica that plays the role of Harry’s own school luggage.

Underneath the theming sits the same hardware found in the standard realme 16 Pro: a Dimensity 7300 Max chipset, a 144Hz AMOLED display rated at 6,500 nits of peak brightness, and a 7,000mAh battery supporting 80W wired charging along with bypass and reverse charging. None of that changes here. What changes is how all of it gets dressed up, and that’s where the real story starts.

Designer: realme

A Back Panel Built Like a Wizard’s Chessboard

Flip the phone over, and the design leans on texture before it leans on imagery. A brown, leather-textured back panel carries an Argyle pattern lifted from the Wizard’s Chess scene, giving the surface a woven, tactile quality instead of a flat printed graphic. The Hogwarts Crests sit subtly at the center, small enough to reward a second look rather than shouting for attention from across a room.

The camera module gets its own quiet reinterpretation. Built on the standard 16 Pro’s Metal Mirror Camera Deco, the ring here is reshaped to resemble Hedwig’s eyes, turning a purely functional component into a character reference without needing an explicit illustration to sell the idea. It’s a detail that rewards fans who know the franchise while staying subtle enough not to alienate anyone who doesn’t.

A Frame That Whispers Instead of Shouts

The metallic mid-frame carries a laser-engraved “Welcome to Hogwarts” slogan, placed where a hand would naturally wrap around the device during a call or a photo. That kind of detail only reveals itself through use, not through a glance at a product photo, which fits the restrained tone running through the rest of the design.

Nothing about the theming interferes with how the phone actually functions day to day. The engraving, the crest, the camera ring reshape, all of it layers onto hardware that still charges fast and still displays at a brightness most phones can’t match outdoors. The fantasy stays skin-deep in the best possible way, present without slowing anything down.

A Trunk Instead of a Box

The packaging might be the boldest swing in the whole release. Instead of a standard retail box, this edition ships in a school-style trunk built as a 1:1 replica of Harry’s own luggage, the kind of object that turns unboxing into a small ceremony rather than a chore done over a kitchen counter. Only 5,000 units exist worldwide, immediately treating the box as collectible.

Open it, and the trunk holds a Hogwarts Welcome Pack rather than plastic filler. An acceptance letter and train ticket recreate the moment of becoming a first-year student, while house-crest bookmarks let a fan pick their allegiance and character postcards recreate Harry, Hermione, and Ron’s first steps into the castle. A logo-embossed phone case and a phone pin round out a set built for shelf display as much as daily use.

Merchandise That Understands Its Audience

None of these objects function as phone accessories in the traditional sense. The bookmarks and postcards exist purely as collectible ephemera, while the case is the one item pulling double duty as protection and display piece. That split matters because it treats the box as a keepsake first, with the phone itself as the technological anchor holding the theme together.

That approach reflects a broader shift in how phone makers court younger buyers who grew up with the franchise rather than discovering it as adults. Pairing a genuinely capable mid-range chipset and fast charging with a story-driven unboxing experience gives this edition a reason to exist beyond a seasonal marketing push, aimed at a generation that treats favorite franchises as identity rather than nostalgia.

The post realme Built a Harry Potter Phone That Ships Inside Harry’s Own Trunk first appeared on Yanko Design.

This Self-Moving Harry Potter Chessboard Stole The Show At IFA 2026 From Every AI Gadget

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IFA in 2026 was wall to wall AI. Every fridge had an assistant, every vacuum had a personality, every booth rep used the word “intelligent” until it stopped meaning anything. I walked past maybe forty products that promised to think for me before I found the one thing on the entire floor that made me feel something, and it did not involve a single chatbot. It was a chess board, sculpted like a ruin, moving its own pieces across a glowing marble surface with nobody touching them. That board is GoChess Wizard Alive, Particula’s officially licensed Harry Potter set built with Warner Bros. for the film’s 25th anniversary, and it out-charmed every piece of “smart” hardware in the building.

Here is my petty little theory about consumer tech right now. We have gotten so good at building things that are useful that we forgot how to build things that are delightful, and those are not the same skill. GoChess solves that by hiding four robots under the surface, letting 32 stone pieces glide into position with zero visible mechanism, all while looking like something dug out of the Chamber itself. It ships as a limited run of 1,000 numbered boards at $999, the first batch sold out in 48 hours, and the second presale opens September 28. I did not review this like a gadget. I reviewed it the way you judge a magic trick, and it passed clean.

Designers: Particula x Warner Bros.

I zoomed in using a macro mode on my camera and the details were staggering. The pawns kneel with crossbows braced against a shoulder, heads bowed like they are waiting on orders. Knights rear up on horseback behind kite shields carved with a rosette pattern lifted straight from the film’s chamber sequence. The king stands wrapped in a crowned great helm, both hands folded over a sword pommel like a tomb effigy that got bored of lying down. This is medieval funerary sculpture cosplaying as a chess set, and it works because Particula resisted the easy move of just slapping Harry Potter branding on a generic Staunton set.

The playing surface is printed to look like veined marble rather than the flat two-tone grid every smart board defaults to, and the LED coaching rings glow up through that stone texture instead of sitting on top of it like a UI overlay. Blue rings show your legal moves, green flags the strongest option, and the whole system stays invisible until you actually need it. That restraint in the interface design is what sells the illusion. A cheaper execution would have turned this into a light-up toy. Particula built something that looks like a prop first and a gadget second.

The robotics trace back to Particula’s original 2023 GoChess, which used a patent-pending system of wheeled micro-robots under a translucent surface to shuttle magnetic pieces around. Wizard Alive runs the four-robot configuration from that lineup, the faster of the two setups, which is why a full board reset happens in seconds instead of a slow crawl. You can also just talk to it. Call out “knight to h3” the way Ron does in the film and the piece answers you, gliding into position with no hand involved. Standing at that booth, watching strangers do this to each other and burst out laughing, was the most fun I had at the entire show.

I walked into that convention center braced for smart fridges and AI-branded nonsense, and I walked out having relived being nine years old for about twenty minutes straight. That is the real achievement here, not the robotics or the licensing deal, but the fact that a chess set out-delighted an entire hall of companies trying much harder to impress me. If you want in, the second presale batch opens September 28 for 48 hours before it vanishes again, same as the first one did. Move fast. The pieces certainly will.

The post This Self-Moving Harry Potter Chessboard Stole The Show At IFA 2026 From Every AI Gadget first appeared on Yanko Design.

LEGO Shrinks Hogwarts to 700 Bricks, Keeps the Chamber of Secrets

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Every LEGO Hogwarts has to decide what to leave out. The 2018 71043 kept nearly everything and asked for two feet of shelf in return. The 76419 microscale version kept the grounds, the Black Lake, and the Whomping Willow, and still needed 13.5 inches across. Mini Hogwarts Castle (40975) gets 6.5 inches, total, and somehow still finds room for the Great Hall, the Main Tower, the East Wing, and the Astronomy Tower.

Then it goes further – lift the East Wing and the Chamber of Secrets is sitting underneath. There is a second concealed room holding the Mirror of Erised. LEGO built basements into a model roughly the size of a coffee mug. This thing would genuinely fit in the cupboard under the stairs, which sounds like an inside joke but also sort of feels like a design brief somebody at LEGO actually considered.

Designer: LEGO

The whole thing runs on 700 pieces, which sounds like a lot, but once you actually look at them, the size starts to make sense. This is a build made almost entirely out of 1×1 and 1×2 elements, the tiny stuff that buys you texture and silhouette instead of volume. Every stud is doing double duty here. It is the LEGO equivalent of packing for a weekend trip with a backpack instead of a suitcase: technically everything fits, you just had to get clever about it.

Harry shows up as a full-size, regular minifigure, flying over the castle on his broom with Hedwig in tow, and the scale math immediately breaks. He is basically eye level with the Astronomy Tower. This is either a continuity error or the most honest thing LEGO has ever built, because it turns out putting a normal-sized wizard kid anywhere near Hogwarts was always going to look a little unhinged. LEGO has played this hybrid-scale card before, most recently with this year’s Minas Tirith, where a microscale city cracks open into a minifigure-scale throne room. Mini Hogwarts is running a cheaper, weirder version of the same bit, and honestly it works, mostly because nobody expected them to try.

Even in its tiny avatar, the entire thing is proportional, and more importantly, color accurate. Grey roofs, beige stone architecture, the castle’s familiar silhouette rendered in shorthand rather than detail. You are not meant to stare at brick texture on this one. You are meant to recognize it from across the room in about half a second, the same way you would clock Hogwarts from a two-second trailer clip.

Mini Hogwarts Castle launches August 29 for $39.99, and it is not launching alone. That same day, LEGO Insiders get early access to 76476 The Ministry of Magic Collectors’ Edition, a 3,491-piece, 20-inch beast built to mark 25 years since Philosopher’s Stone hit theaters. Same franchise, same anniversary, same Tuesday, and two sets that could not be more different if they tried. One needs a dedicated shelf and a weekend off work. The other needs a corner of your desk and maybe forty minutes. Somewhere between those two extremes is basically the entire pitch of the Wizarding World lineup in 2026, and I have to respect a company that ships both on the same morning.

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LEGO Finally Made Luna Lovegood’s House and It Has a Working Light Projector

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The Lovegood house appeared in just one Harry Potter film, yet its impact resonates throughout the entire Deathly Hallows storyline. Within those curved walls, Harry, Ron, and Hermione learned the truth about the Deathly Hallows. Within those same walls, they discovered the painful lengths a desperate father would go to save his daughter. The location became synonymous with both revelation and betrayal.

LEGO set 76467 transforms this cinematically significant dwelling into a buildable display piece. The design showcases half of the cylindrical structure, allowing access to meticulously crafted interior spaces across multiple floors. Five minifigures, including Luna in her distinctive purple outfit and a menacing Death Eater, let builders recreate the tense confrontation that defined this chapter of the story.

Designer: LEGO

LEGO’s decision to finally produce this set feels long overdue. The Harry Potter line has given us Hogwarts in every configuration imaginable, multiple iterations of Diagon Alley, the Knight Bus, the Burrow, and even Hagrid’s Hut. But the Lovegood residence, despite its narrative weight in Deathly Hallows Part 1, has remained conspicuously absent until now. Perhaps the unusual architecture made it a challenging prospect. That cylindrical tower, leaning slightly, covered in eccentric vegetation, doesn’t fit the typical LEGO building aesthetic. The cross-section approach solves this beautifully, giving you the iconic silhouette while making the interior actually playable.

At 764 pieces for $89.99, the pricing sits right in LEGO’s mid-range sweet spot. That breaks down to roughly 11.8 cents per piece, which aligns with their standard Harry Potter pricing model. The set measures 29 cm tall, 22 cm wide, and 10 cm deep when completed. For context, that’s roughly the height of a standard wine bottle, so it commands presence on a shelf without dominating your entire display space. The proportions work because the Lovegood house always looked like it defied physics anyway, so the compressed depth of the cross-section design feels authentic to the source material.

They stuck a light brick projector in there that casts images from the Tale of the Three Brothers onto a wall panel. Could they have just printed a tile with the Deathly Hallows symbol and moved on? Absolutely. Did anyone expect them to build a functional projection mechanism? Not really. But here we are. You can actually stage that scene where Xenophilius lays out the entire legend while Harry, Ron, and Hermione sit there processing the fact that they’ve been hunting MacGuffins this whole time. The Erumpent horn sits nearby waiting to explode and wreck everything, because of course it does.

The minifigure roster mirrors the famous Deathly Hallows scene. Harry and Hermione show up in their grim Deathly Hallows gear, not their Hogwarts uniforms. Xenophilius looks appropriately wrecked, which tracks for a father about to betray three teenagers to Death Eaters. Luna appears in purple pajamas because she’s literally imprisoned upstairs during this whole mess. Speaking of Death Eaters, one comes included to represent the threat bearing down on everyone. Then there’s that translucent blue Hare Patronus, part of LEGO’s 25th anniversary collectible series. If you’re chasing the full Patronus collection, you need this set. LEGO knows exactly what they’re doing with that incentive structure.

Available now at LEGO’s standard retail channels, this set fills a gap that honestly shouldn’t have existed this long. The Lovegood house carries weight in the Potter narrative that far exceeds its single-film appearance, and watching LEGO finally commit to that weird cylindrical architecture feels oddly validating. Will it fly off shelves like a Hogwarts Castle release? Probably not. But for people who actually care about Deathly Hallows beyond the surface-level plot points, having Xenophilius’s desperate gambit immortalized in brick form matters. Plus that light projector gimmick will look absurdly cool in low lighting, which might be reason enough to grab it before LEGO inevitably retires the set and secondary market prices get stupid.

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This 1,571-Piece LEGO Set Recreates Harry Potter’s First Adventure

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When I realized that the Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone movie is turning 25 this year, I really felt my bones creak. I still remember the excitement that Potterheads like me felt when our beloved fantasy world came to life on the movie screen like it was yesterday. But apparently we’re old as the first movie in the franchise is already a fully grown adult if it was a person.

Fully grown adults who want to relive this feeling can enjoy iconic scenes in brick form as LEGO has released the Sorcerer’s Stone – Collectors’ Edition, a 1,571-piece build that is a commemorative piece celebrating a quarter century since this movie enchanted the world. It’s a nostalgic LEGO set tribute that will resonate deeply with those who grew up with the series and also something to excite those that are just discovering this magical movie world.

Designer: LEGO

This is the perfect gift for yourself if you’re a Potterhead or for your loved one who loved the movies and/or the books. It’s meant for adults though since there are a lot of pieces and intricate setups needed. It brings to brick life iconic characters and objects from the movie, fun functions hidden in the centerpiece, and microscale versions of some classic scenes that you’d want to relive. This is also the first LEGO set to feature a Hedwig snowy owl figure with closed wings, and you can swivel its head so you get different display angles. This detail makes this particular set truly historic in the LEGO Harry Potter universe.

The three main leads of the movie series (Harry Potter, Hermione Granger, and Ron Weasley) get their minifigures so you can recreate those iconic scenes. You even get a Chocolate Frog card featuring Albus Dumbledore himself, and a Wizard Chessboard where you can move the queen piece. You can also blow the side of Harry’s trunk to have a recreation of the attack scene in the bathroom with the mountain troll. You will also see some other microscale scenes from the movie like the Hogwarts Express and 5 of the trials that Harry had to endure to reach the Sorcerer’s Stone.

What really sets this collector’s edition apart is the interactive experience it offers. The three hidden dials aren’t just gimmicks. They’re thoughtfully designed mechanisms that bring the display to life every time you interact with it. Whether you’re showing off your build to fellow fans or just need a moment of magical escapism during a busy day, these features keep the set engaging long after you’ve placed the final brick.

The build itself is designed as a premium experience for adults who appreciate mindful, hands-on creative activities. There’s something deeply therapeutic about losing yourself in a LEGO build, especially when it connects to a story that meant so much to you growing up. At 1,571 pieces, it’s substantial enough to provide hours of satisfying construction without being so overwhelming that it sits unfinished in the box. And when you’re done, you’ll have a conversation-starting display piece that measures 11.5 inches wide, 9.5 inches high, and 8.5 inches deep. It’s the perfect size for a bookshelf, desk, or dedicated display area.

The set also includes the legendary Sorcerer’s Stone itself and two Galleons, adding those little touches of authenticity that collectors absolutely love. Each element has been carefully designed to capture the essence of the film while maintaining that distinctive LEGO aesthetic.

At $169.99, this is actually one of the most affordable Harry Potter Collector’s Edition sets, making it accessible whether you’re treating yourself or searching for that perfect gift for the Potterhead in your life. The set officially released on January 1, 2026, and given its commemorative nature and that groundbreaking Hedwig figure, I wouldn’t be surprised if it becomes harder to find as word spreads among collectors.

Whether you’re a long-time LEGO enthusiast, a devoted Harry Potter fan, or someone who simply appreciates beautiful display pieces with a story to tell, this set offers something truly special. It’s not just about building with bricks. It’s about reconnecting with the magic that made you believe in impossible things all those years ago. And honestly, don’t we all need a little more magic in our lives?

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LEGO’s Harry Potter Advent Calendar Adds a Wizarding Twist to Holidays

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I mean, the holidays are supposed to feel magical, but LEGO’s Harry Potter Advent Calendar makes them feel a little extra magical in the most literal sense! The calendar, designed to count down the days till Christmas from the 1st of December, is a creative twist on a classic tradition. Advent calendars have long been a way to make the countdown to Christmas extra special, with each day offering a new little treat. But rather than the usual chocolates or tiny trinkets, this set brings a daily building adventure that captures the charm of the Wizarding World, offering a delightful surprise behind every door.

Designer: LEGO

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Inside the advent calendar, you’ll find a mix of 8 mini-figures, including key characters like Harry Potter, Draco Malfoy, and Professor Dumbledore. Each figure comes with their holiday twist, adding a festive touch to these iconic personalities. Alongside these figures, there are 16 mini-builds featuring familiar Hogwarts items, each designed to evoke scenes from the wizarding world. The builds include everything from festive decorations to miniaturized magical objects, all crafted in Lego’s signature blocky yet detailed style. For fans of the series, it’s a nostalgic nod to Harry’s first Christmas at Hogwarts, capturing the warmth and whimsy of the holiday season within the halls of the magical school. Every day, a new piece is unveiled, building anticipation for what’s behind the next door—a perfect way to keep the holiday spirit alive throughout December.

The beauty of this advent calendar is that it’s as much about the journey as it is about the destination. Each morning, fans can open a door and find a new surprise to add to their growing collection, whether it’s a miniature version of the Hogwarts Express or a whimsical little holiday scene from the wizarding world. It’s a charming way to relive the excitement of those first glimpses of Christmas at Hogwarts—the decorated Great Hall, the warm fires, and snow-covered grounds that are so vividly brought to life in the stories. And for anyone who’s ever dreamed of being part of that world, it’s like opening a window into it, one piece at a time.

This set is also perfect for expanding an existing Lego Harry Potter collection. It’s designed to integrate seamlessly with other sets, such as the 76435 Lego Harry Potter Great Hall, allowing you to create a larger and more detailed magical world. Whether you’re a collector looking to add new elements to your display or a newcomer who’s just starting their Lego journey, this advent calendar offers a versatile and engaging way to build. With clear instructions included behind each door and additional guidance available through the Lego Builder app, even young wizards can easily join in the fun. It makes for a wonderful family activity during the countdown to Christmas, where everyone can contribute to creating a little piece of Hogwarts magic at home.

Currently, it’s available for $36, down from its usual price of $45—a great deal for fans looking to bring home a bit of holiday magic without breaking the bank. It’s a gift that keeps giving long after the holidays, too, as the pieces can be played with and displayed throughout the year. Unlike other advent calendars that might be consumed or discarded, this one offers a more lasting way to celebrate the season, one that can be revisited year after year.

Click Here to Buy Now

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LEGO version of Harry Potter’s Talking Sorting Hat with a sound box is for brick-lovers and Potterheads

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Harry Potter fans will have their mouths wide open for the next big set revealed by the LEGO Group. Yes, the Sorting Hat for choosing out of the four Hogwarts Houses (Gryffindor, Slytherin, Ravenclaw, Hufflepuff) that each of the students will go to, now gets a dedicated LEGO version.

This detailed set slated for a March 1, 2024 release consists of 561 pieces in total, each one coming together to create the intricate build. It’s going to be the first time in more than a decade that LEGO has incorporated a sound box in one of its Harry Potter sets. The Talking Sorting Hat will carry a price tag of $100 when it is finally available to pick off the shelf. Eager Harry Potter fans can also pre-book it right away!

Designer: LEGO Group

The hidden sound box says out loud randomized phrases in English, that we all are familiar with. Of course, these are from among one of the magical verses that assign the person (holding the tip or placing it on top of the head) to one of the four Hogwarts houses. When the 9.5 inches tall and 7.5 diameter LEGO set is fully assembled it can be adorned on a stand that has the Gryffindor, Slytherin, Hufflepuff and Ravenclaw house symbols all around. The tip of the hat and the eyebrows are both movable – in fact, pressing the hat’s tip opens the mouth, sways the eyebrows and plays the random phrase from the 31 available options.

As a generous bonus, the Talking Sorting Hat comes with an exclusive Harry Potter minifigure wearing the Sorting Hat miniature version and looking ever so cute. As already mentioned the set consists of printed bricks depicting each of the houses, the other patches are realized with the stickers.

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