LEGO Sets for 10-Year-Old Girls: 30 Picks

Lilo's homemade doll Scrump gets built right alongside Stitch in this LEGO Disney set, so she ends up with both characters from the movie in bricks.

She can pose the two side by side or use them to retell her favorite Lilo & Stitch moments.

Plenty of Moana gifts star Moana herself, so a LEGO Heihei stands out for the fan who laughs hardest at the rooster.

She builds the clueless bird from the instructions, then sets him on her windowsill, where he can stare blankly at nothing, just like in the movie.

Harry's first night at the castle, the Sorting Hat Ceremony, is the scene this Hogwarts set lets her build.

She can replay it each time she reaches that chapter, and if she has already picked a house, she can hold her own sorting too.

Quidditch mishaps send Harry to the Hospital Wing more than once in the books, and this set lets her build the room where he recovers.

It belongs to the Hogwarts Castle line, so it can sit beside any other castle sets she adds later as her own Hogwarts slowly grows.

LEGO's Ford Anglia comes together from 165 pieces into a car a Harry Potter reader can swoop over her bookshelf.

Her LEGO hobby meets the Chamber of Secrets chapters she rereads, and the car carries on through her own stories.

Liann's Family House gives her a whole home to build room by room, then fill with stories about the LEGO Friends family who lives there.

The house can stay set up between sessions, so a storyline she starts on Saturday picks up on Sunday right where she left it.

During halftime of a televised match, a fan of Cristiano Ronaldo can start sorting bricks for this tribute.

Her love of the game meets her LEGO hobby, turning the player she cheers for into something she builds herself.

Supply Drop turns 314 pieces into a build for a 10-year-old Fortnite player who keeps a bin of bricks by her desk.

She plays the game with her squad, so piecing this one together gives that world a form she holds. Once complete, the model claims a corner of her desk beside her other LEGO creations.

Three models come out of one box with this 3-in-1 Creator set.

She starts with the colorful hummingbird, then takes it apart and uses the same bricks for the second design, saving the third for another rainy afternoon.

This Creator Flowers in Watering Can set gives a girl who loves LEGO 420 pieces for several models.

She puts the bouquet together, then breaks it down and turns the same pieces into another design. The finished bouquet sits on her desk until she wants a fresh project.

Every bug she finds gets a closer look, and this LEGO Creator set lets her make a spider from bricks.

Its 153 pieces come apart and go back together as other critters, matching how she studies each new find. Whichever creature she finishes ends up next to her bug jar.

"Chicken jockey!" might be her favorite Minecraft joke right now, and this set lets her build the rider and its chicken for real.

Other players get the joke at a glance, so it is a fun build to show off when friends come over.

The Baby Pig House fits the LEGO fan whose every Minecraft world starts with a pen of piglets.

Her favorite blocky farm animal gets a home on her desk that she puts together herself.

The fights from her own Minecraft worlds can move off the screen with the Zombie Dungeon.

After the build, she can re-create a battle she won, set up an ambush, or plan her next raid on the zombies before trying it in the game.

Minecraft's farmyard arrives as 233 pieces and a Chicken Fan figure for a player who tends her own flock in the game.

Her pixel hens get a brick home she shapes by hand, with a Baby Zombie lurking nearby to stir up trouble.

Should your 10-year-old spend her evenings in Minecraft, this LEGO Creeper puts a mob from her worlds on her desk.

Its 665 pieces carry an age rating that matches hers, and she knows every corner of the game this figure comes from. The brick mob stands watch beside her monitor, ready for her next login.

If the girl on your list wants more than LEGO houses and cars, the Technic Bush Plane hands her an aircraft.

Its 333 pieces give a builder her age who follows instructions solo a longer project than a small brick kit.

Show her the latest news story about NASA's Artemis program, then hand over this Technic model of the rocket to build.

When her class gets to its space unit, she can bring the finished rocket to school and tell everyone about the mission.

Fire and Ice styling turns Grave Digger into a Technic build for a LEGO fan who wants her shelf a little louder.

Technic offers her a change from the houses and street scenes most brick sets give, and Monster Jam brings the swagger. Her completed truck claims the end of that shelf, parked in front of the quieter sets.

If she knows the newer Star Wars films better than the originals, BB-8 is the droid to pick for her.

This brick model has her shape his round body and domed head piece by piece, a different kind of build from a Star Wars ship.

Save Chopper for a dedicated Ahsoka viewer, since a casual Star Wars fan may not know this cranky droid from the TV series.

She can build him herself, then explain his grumpy history to anyone who asks about him.

Fast cars fill the margins of her school notebooks, and this Speed Champions Bugatti lets her build one with bricks instead of a pencil.

It is the Vision Gran Turismo concept hypercar, and she can turn the finished model around to sketch it from every angle.

Back to the Future is an easy movie to pass down, and this Speed Champions kit gives her the time machine car to build once she has seen it.

The finished car is ready for tabletop chases, so the adventure keeps going after the credits roll.

This LEGO City chase pits a patrol cruiser against a speeding getaway, for a builder who wants her bricks to race.

A builder her age plays with a model the moment it is done, and here both sides of the chase are hers. The cruiser she builds ends up parked crosswise in her bedroom doorway, a roadblock for the getaway.

When the girl you are choosing for stops at every roadwork crew, a LEGO City backhoe loader brings one home.

Its 301 pieces turn the street machines she points out into a model she assembles on her own. The finished digger stands guard over the bin of spare bricks beside her bed.

McLaren's race car comes together from 86 pieces with its driver, a quick build for a fan who watches every Grand Prix.

Her LEGO hobby and her favorite team meet in a model she builds herself. Her finished racer takes pole position at the front of her desk.

On the morning of her party, a young LEGO fan snaps together a brick cake from 219 pieces to set beside the real one.

Her desk is hers to arrange now, and a treat she built herself stays there after the frosting is gone.

Before breakfast each December morning, she opens the next door and assembles the small Star Wars surprise model behind it.

When the calendar runs out, the pieces can go into her LEGO bin, ready for the ships and scenes she designs herself.

A brother or sister close in age can share this Marvel calendar with her, taking turns at the doors.

Whoever opens a door builds whatever is inside, and by the last one the two of them have a pile of Marvel builds to play with together.

Santa comes as a minifigure with LEGO's Festive Gingerbread House, a Christmas project for a LEGO fan her age.

She likes her models to tell a story, and Santa gives this one a resident she can pose. Her finished scene stays on her nightstand through December.