🎈 Build friendships, one block at a time!
Discover a classroom playset filled with story inspiration for girls and boys ages 4 years old and up. The LEGO Friends Heartlake City Preschool playset (42636) is packed with creative pretend play accessories for kids to act out a day at kindergarten with the 2 mini dolls, 4 micro dolls and bunny figure. This social learning toy is packed with details inspired by real preschool settings. Learn about nature and lifecycles in the classroom. Explore different emotions by getting arty in the painting area or have fun on the seesaw and slide. When it’s time for a snack, the friends hang out at the picnic table before heading to the rooftop garden to water the veggies. LEGO Friends 4+ kids’ building sets give kids a quick and fun building experience. They come with a helpful Starter Brick – a sturdy base on which kids create the scene. This set makes a great best-friend birthday gift and comes with the LEGO Builder app to nurture an intuitive building adventure. Contains 239 pieces.
I**.
Cute, easy set.
Such a cute set! Perfect for learning how to build legos. It’s easier than the average Lego set, but even as a person who builds many Lego sets was still fun.
T**K
Great Project
Kept our GD busy and it entertained her for a few hours
J**S
Lego
My granddaughters love this! First official lego set and they are hooked. Easy to assemble and good quality. They love being able to play house with the finished product
S**H
Granddaughter loved her Christmas surprise!
As always, Amazon delivered on time diring the busy holiday season.
K**N
Fun
Legos are never a disappointment.This package came super fast.Great quality. Easy to build. All the pieces were there!Worth the money.Cute set up. And ready to play with all the other sets.
L**Y
Fun!
My 7 and 9 year old daughters quickly put this together and have enjoyed playing with it with their younger sisters. Especially the small Lego kids.
D**E
Fun
My great granddaughter loves her new Lego pre school, it's easy for her to build and loves to play school
C**.
Supports new and developing builders
I was skeptical that this set could justify its $49.99 MSRP. Now having experienced it, I still think it's too expensive, but it might be a good choice for some families anyway.The box was surprisingly heavy. I knew there would be larger pieces to accomplish the low piece count relative to the preschool's size, but I wasn't expecting that most of the weight is actually the instruction booklets. There is one booklet for each bag of pieces, so although this set doesn't seem to be tagged Build With Friends, it does support sharing the building experience with friends and family.The instructions themselves are one of the aspects that support the ages 4+ Learn to Build. Each step has its own page with the necessary pieces appearing on the opposite page rather than in an inventory bubble. In addition to helping the youngest builders navigate instructions, I think this adaptation could also support older special needs individuals. The 3D digital instructions in the LEGO Builder app provide a more tradional, streamlined format and also, upon completion, reward you with a fun video of the figures playing with the set's various features.The six figures give kids lots of characters to play with here. I really like some of their faces and that a variety of skintones are featured. I also like that there are no stickers to place on pieces, just prints. Given the younger target age, I was not expecting there would be 1x1 round tiles and flower plates included, so parents of the youngest builders may want to exercise special caution with those smallest pieces. The bees travelling between the flowers is one of the lessons in the classroom, so expect the bees to get lost eventually. I wish additional clock faces had been included to match with the classroom schedule.Overall, I feel the set succeeds as an introduction to school and as an accessible building experience. Whether or not it's a good value, however, depends entirely upon how much its adaptations support your builder's development level. I think two or three of the smaller Learn to Build sets could serve just as well and offer parents' budgets more flexibility.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
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