Three new Harry Potter BrickHeadz!

Posted by ,
Kingsley Shacklebolt & Nymphadora Tonks

Kingsley Shacklebolt & Nymphadora Tonks

©2023 LEGO Group

Among the smaller sets unveiled today are three Harry Potter BrickHeadz. Two of these contain students in their Quidditch attire, while 40618 Kingsley Shacklebolt & Nymphadora Tonks offers two members of the Order of the Phoenix.

Like most of the other sets announced today, the BrickHeadz will be released on the 1st of June.

Find high-resolution images below...


40616 Harry Potter & Cho Chang

  • 267 pieces
  • £17.99, $19.99, €19.99

40616-1


40617 Draco Malfoy & Cedric Diggory

  • 262 pieces
  • £17.99, $19.99, €19.99

40617-1


40618 Kingsley Shacklebolt & Nymphadora Tonks

  • 250 pieces
  • £17.99, $19.99, €19.99

40618-1


More images of each set are available in the database.

34 comments on this article

Gravatar
By in United States,

Even Brickheadz Draco looks insufferably smug.

Gravatar
By in United States,

Three pretty good Brickheadz, but Draco kinda looks like a girl with the hair. I didn't recognize him immediately.

Gravatar
By in United States,

Is it wrong to say I'm kinda getting tired of Harry Potter legos? I think they've overdone it.

Gravatar
By in United Kingdom,

@briandrewz86 said:
"Is it wrong to say I'm kinda getting tired of Harry Potter legos? I think they've overdone it."

You'll probably get more people saying you're wrong for pluralising Lego I'm afraid ;)

Gravatar
By in United States,

Those character names sure were a choice

Gravatar
By in United States,

At this point with the reveals, just keep em' coming.

Gravatar
By in United States,

Odd choices. Would have strongly preferred a single Harry and Draco set instead of throwing in Cho Chang and Cedric. Also, the fact that we are getting Cho and Cedric in their rather uniconic quidditch appearances before we get Harry Potter characters like Neville, Sirius, Lockhart, and more as brickheadz is strange.

Gravatar
By in United Kingdom,

@briandrewz86 said:
"Is it wrong to say I'm kinda getting tired of Harry Potter legos? I think they've overdone it."

You're definitely not a Lego fan with the usage of the word "Legos".

Gravatar
By in United States,

@MegaBlocks said:
" @briandrewz86 said:
"Is it wrong to say I'm kinda getting tired of Harry Potter legos? I think they've overdone it."

You're definitely not a Lego fan with the usage of the word "Legos"."


I'm definitely a fan, for like 50 years now, and I make that mistake ("Legos") all the time, probably because I grew up saying it and it's hard to always remember not to. Doesn't mean someone's not a fan. Doesn't mean someone's not a serious fan.

Gravatar
By in United States,

@elbigdaddy101 said:
"Odd choices. Would have strongly preferred a single Harry and Draco set instead of throwing in Cho Chang and Cedric. Also, the fact that we are getting Cho and Cedric in their rather uniconic quidditch appearances before we get Harry Potter characters like Neville, Sirius, Lockhart, and more as brickheadz is strange."

They're trying to represent different houses and different uniforms. Given how the trunk set encouraged builders to design different minifigures, there may be an implicit idea here for builders to customize these figures as multiple other characters--or even themselves, as with the recent footballer Go Brick Me sets.

Gravatar
By in Ireland,

@briandrewz86 said:
"Is it wrong to say I'm kinda getting tired of Harry Potter legos? I think they've overdone it."

The same can be said about Star Wars Lego????

Gravatar
By in Ireland,

I don’t know why everyone says 3, but I count 6 Brickheadz…

Yeah I know it’s 3 “Brickheadz sets”, but still. :P

Gravatar
By in United States,

Legos, Legos, Legos, Legos.....nitpick on something else.

Gravatar
By in United States,

@MegaBlocks said:
" @briandrewz86 said:
"Is it wrong to say I'm kinda getting tired of Harry Potter legos? I think they've overdone it."

You're definitely not a Lego fan with the usage of the word "Legos"."


Ridiculous.

Gravatar
By in New Zealand,

@briandrewz86 said:
"Legos, Legos, Legos, Legos.....nitpick on something else."

Why? It's nitpicking. That is one of the best examples of nitpicking available. A small fussy detail that is perfect for being nitpicked.

Gravatar
By in United States,

@Miyakan said:
" @briandrewz86 said:
"Legos, Legos, Legos, Legos.....nitpick on something else."

Why? It's nitpicking. That is one of the best examples of nitpicking available. A small fussy detail that is perfect for being nitpicked."


I have never heard that the plural form "Legos" is wrong. If I were telling a child to pick up the toys, I would say "pick up your Legos" not "pick up your Lego".

Gravatar
By in United Kingdom,

@briandrewz86 said:
" @Miyakan said:
" @briandrewz86 said:
"Legos, Legos, Legos, Legos.....nitpick on something else."

Why? It's nitpicking. That is one of the best examples of nitpicking available. A small fussy detail that is perfect for being nitpicked."


I have never heard that the plural form "Legos" is wrong. If I were telling a child to pick up the toys, I would say "pick up your Legos" not "pick up your Lego"."


From Lego.com:

LEGO Fair Play policy:
"How LEGO® Enthusiasts May Refer to LEGO Products on the Internet
Proper Use of the LEGO Trademark on a Web Site
If the LEGO trademark is used at all, it should always be used as an adjective, not as a noun. For example, say “MODELS BUILT OF LEGO BRICKS”. Never say “MODELS BUILT OF LEGOs”."

But, yeah, for some it seems natural to pluralize to Legos. I've always thought of it as a collective noun, so have always used Lego.

Gravatar
By in Australia,

The parts on Cho's face are all new colours right?

Gravatar
By in United Kingdom,

I like these - especially the way Harry’s feet aren’t actually connected to their baseplate!

Gravatar
By in United Kingdom,

Qt first glance, that Kingsley Shacklebolt is excellent. Cho looks pretty good too. Then you take away the printed plates and they look pretty anonymous. Conversely, Harry still recognisable without robe print.

Gravatar
By in New Zealand,

@briandrewz86 said:
" @Miyakan said:
" @briandrewz86 said:
"Legos, Legos, Legos, Legos.....nitpick on something else."

Why? It's nitpicking. That is one of the best examples of nitpicking available. A small fussy detail that is perfect for being nitpicked."


I have never heard that the plural form "Legos" is wrong. If I were telling a child to pick up the toys, I would say "pick up your Legos" not "pick up your Lego"."


For me it seems the same as if you were to say sheeps. It just doesn't sit right. Maybe it is an American thing, as the majority of times I have seen/heard it with the s, it is from an American.

As pointed out above, Lego themselves say that it is incorrect. And while I would not expect every person that buys Lego to go and read all the Legal stuff from Lego, I am rather surprised that someone who has taken the time to; come to Brickset, make an account, read the comments on a set announcement, and then reply to those comments, has never heard that using Legos is incorrect.

Gravatar
By in United States,

At first, I was a little surprised that they'd done a Harry and Cho two-pack, then I saw the next pack and realized they were splitting the four houses between two packs. Speaking of which, @elbigdaddy101: The reason they didn't do a Harry and Draco two-pack is so they could do do two packs that both had major characters.

Gravatar
By in United States,

@MegaBlocks said:
" @briandrewz86 said:
"Is it wrong to say I'm kinda getting tired of Harry Potter legos? I think they've overdone it."

You're definitely not a Lego fan with the usage of the word "Legos"."


Says the guy whos username is "Megablocks"

Gravatar
By in United States,

I’m glad that the inevitable argument is just about the plural form of “LEGO” as opposed to a flame war about the names “Cho Chang” and “Kingsley Shacklebolt” (if not just Harry Potter as a whole) that’ll inevitably get the comments section shut down prematurely and a deletion of the entire argument.
But no, I’m not buying these.

Gravatar
By in Germany,

@briandrewz86 said:
" @Miyakan said:
" @briandrewz86 said:
"Legos, Legos, Legos, Legos.....nitpick on something else."

Why? It's nitpicking. That is one of the best examples of nitpicking available. A small fussy detail that is perfect for being nitpicked."


I have never heard that the plural form "Legos" is wrong. If I were telling a child to pick up the toys, I would say "pick up your Legos" not "pick up your Lego"."

Funnily enough I had never heard the term "Legos" my entire life until I came to Brickset.
Over here everyone I have ever known who had Lego always referred to it in singular form. Just like with Playmobil.
Like parents telling kids "Clean up your room, put away your Lego/Playmobil..."
They might have added "stuff" to the brand name in such a context, but I have never heard anyone say "Legos" back then, or nowadays for that matter.

Gravatar
By in United States,

@MegaBlocks said:
" @briandrewz86 said:
"Is it wrong to say I'm kinda getting tired of Harry Potter legos? I think they've overdone it."

You're definitely not a Lego fan with the usage of the word "Legos"."


Gatekeep much?

Gravatar
By in United States,

Hey look, more shelf warmers!

Brickheadz have outlived their lifespan.

Gravatar
By in United States,

@Yorick said:
"Hey look, more shelf warmers!

Brickheadz have outlived their lifespan."


That occurred with the Spice Girls set.

Overall, I like the Quidditch uniform option. Rip off the head and you can build your own to place on top of the body.

Gravatar
By in United States,

@Alpha_Tango said:
" @Yorick said:
"Hey look, more shelf warmers!

Brickheadz have outlived their lifespan."


That occurred with the Spice Girls set.

Overall, I like the Quidditch uniform option. Rip off the head and you can build your own to place on top of the body."


I'm convinced the only reason they made the spice girls set is cause they needed something licensed with universal music, cause vidiyo failed. Brickheadz are effortless to mass produce, and therefore exceedingly cheap to produce compared to pretty much anything else.

Gravatar
By in United States,

@Yorick said:
" @Alpha_Tango said:
" @Yorick said:
"Hey look, more shelf warmers!

Brickheadz have outlived their lifespan."


That occurred with the Spice Girls set.

Overall, I like the Quidditch uniform option. Rip off the head and you can build your own to place on top of the body."


I'm convinced the only reason they made the spice girls set is cause they needed something licensed with universal music, cause vidiyo failed. Brickheadz are effortless to mass produce, and therefore exceedingly cheap to produce compared to pretty much anything else."


I don't know if it's the only reason _why_, but it's definitely the _how_. The same marketing and licensing division of Universal worked on both the Vidiyo line and the Spice Girls product line, of which the Lego set is just one piece.

Gravatar
By in United States,

Lol I love reading the Lego vs Legos debate comments. I always say Lego, but seriously WHO CARES if someone says Legos. Yeah, it’s like fingernails on a chalkboard, but you come off as a Percy or Hermione for correcting someone.

Gravatar
By in New Zealand,

@ratical30 said:
"Lol I love reading the Lego vs Legos debate comments. I always say Lego, but seriously WHO CARES if someone says Legos. Yeah, it’s like fingernails on a chalkboard, but you come off as a Percy or Hermione for correcting someone. "

Lego do. They have an image to keep after all.

Gravatar
By in United States,

@MegaBlocks said:
" @briandrewz86 said:
"Is it wrong to say I'm kinda getting tired of Harry Potter legos? I think they've overdone it."

You're definitely not a Lego fan with the usage of the word "Legos"."


As compared to what? Inappropriately pluralizing “LEGO” as “LEGO” isn’t any better than inappropriately pluralizing it as “LEGOs”.

Gravatar
By in United States,

@DoonsterBuildsLego:
I regret that I have but one Like to give. Seriously, I don’t care if someone wants to pluralize “LEGO” as “snurfles”, but the instant anyone deigns to tell someone else how to properly pluralize it, they damn well better get it right themselves, and not sit there arguing about whether the front door on their house should properly hinge upwards or downwards. It’s shockingly rare to find anyone on this site who knows that it’s officially an adjective, much less how to locate the page that explains it.

But yeah, which flavor of wrong someone grew up with does seem to be cleanly split by the Atlantic. Anyone I’ve personally met that uses “LEGO/LEGO” has typically flown in from Europe or parts eastward to attend Brickworld.

@Miyakan:
Oh, they hear it all the time here. But the people who tell them almost invariable get it wrong themselves. It’s an adjective. There is no proper plural form to the word. And it’s supposed to be written in all-caps. You know, since we’re discussing the proper form, here.

@Yorick:
What I’d heard was that there was _one_ Spice Girls superfan working in Billund who managed to convince/wear them down to the idea that it would sell like hotcakes, and they greenlit the idea based on a false impression of their current level of popularity. Currently their fanbase is confirmed to include at least one person, or the set wouldn’t exist.

Return to home page »