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I love Lego and I've found the 22 best Boxing Day deals on Star Wars, Architecture and Classic sets
Save up to AU$150 on sets from Amazon, Myer and more
Black Friday is done and dusted, but thankfully there's one more big sale event to go before 2025 ends – Boxing Day. The good thing is you don't necessarily have to wait for December 26 to score some deals.
Lego sets tend to be expensive, so big annual sales events are often the best times to shop around for those you might be reluctant to buy at RRP.
Lego has established itself as a brand with very wide appeal across age groups, with options for any budget. Whether it's the basic starter kit or a massive model consisting of several thousand pieces, the options are virtually endless. And Star Wars and Marvel fans, in particular, can find sets for just about every scenario you can imagine.
Boxing Day is a great time to score a deal on a Lego set you actually wanted for Christmas (or if you missed out on the Black Friday/Cyber Monday deal for it). These post-Christmas sales are usually short and sharp, usually running for less than a week, so if anything from our list of the hottest Lego deals below appeals, we'd suggest getting a wriggle on.
Retailer links
- Lego Australia: exclusive sets you can't get elsewhere
- Amazon: save up to 31% on Lego Star Wars and other themed sets
- Myer: up to 20% in discounts for kids and adult sets
- Kogan: up to 50% off in further discounts for Kogan First members
- eBay: save up to 40% from a variety of sellers
Best Lego Boxing Day 2025 deals
Up to AU$100
Whether you're looking for a smaller set as decoration, or just want a quick and easy build, you can't go wrong with this Lego Star Wars set. It features a Mandalorian Nite Owl and Warrior facing off against two Imperial Commandos, each with a blaster. With this price, I might grab more than one.
This low-cost set from Lego's Botanicals collection can be a nice alternative to a desk plant, recreating three bamboo shoots sticking out of a pot. This set would also feel right at home alongside other Botanicals kits if you have a few in your arsenal already.
Lego is back in the board game business with Monkey Palace, where players build the tallest palace using arches and supporting bricks. Our colleagues at GamesRadar+ said in their review that the rules can be confusing at first, but once you get the hang of it, the game is simple and quick. The integration with Lego makes this relatively pricey for a board game, but this discount makes it more competitively priced.
Remember when Jedi Master Sifo-Dyas requested the most powerful army in the galaxy? No? Well, this ship cost the Galactic Republic 20,000 credits – so snagging it for just AU$56.25 is quite the deal. Made for adults to put on display, it might be tough for younger kids to build on their own – but it's undeniably a great gift for any Star Wars fan.
Geared towards adult Lego fans, this set recreates one of the two lamps from the opening credits of every Pixar movie. For AU$87.99, this deal should bring home nostalgia of all the studio's movies, with a posable head, extendable arm and the beloved Pixar ball.
A toy building block set about a character in a game that's all about building blocks? Sign me right up! This recreation of Minecraft's The Creeper is ostensibly an action figure with its moveable legs and poseable head that moves side to side and tilts up and down. It's a bit pricey for what it is at RRP, but this discount is better than a lot of the Lego deals so far.
I woke up in a new Bugatti ... Lego set. This small recreation of the Bugatti Centodieci hypercar features the real car's 5 round air-intake features on the side, unique alloy wheels, headlights, horseshoe radiator grille, overhanging rear wing and 4 rear exhaust pipes. It even includes a minifigure that you can place behind the wheel. This already cheap set gets more enticing with this discount.
"Wrong the instructions may be, but find a way, a true builder will." That's what I think Yoda will say if he had trouble building a Lego set. Bad Yoda-speak attempt aside, this keyring from Lego is as cheap as a Lego Star Wars product goes, and it's further discounted to make it even more tempting.
Ever wanted to try playing Mario Kart in real life? This Lego set doesn't quite let you drive the karts themselves but you can at least race them with other people. It also comes with four characters from the game – Peach, Toad, Lakitu and Lemmy. This discount should make this set a no-brainer for any Mario or Nintendo fan.
Up to AU$200
This is an extremely tempting set if you’re looking to add some flair to a benchtop or set of shelves. It doesn’t have any minifigures, nor is there much to ‘play’ with, but it looks good on its own as a decoration. The discount isn't massive, but this price is quite competitive as far as home decor goes.
This set can be an adorable addition to a bookshelf or desk, and it's one of the more affordable Lego Star Wars kits at just AU$119. Sitting in his hover pram, this is a pretty large piece at 19 x 18 x 16 cm and it comes with neat accessories like Grogu's favourite treat (a Sorgan frog), a shifter knob and a cookie for him to hold in his hands. The figure also has moveable arms and a posable head/ears.
Arguably the most recognisable artwork in Japanese history, The Great Wave off Kanagawa gets the Lego treatment with this 1,810-piece set. At RRP, this kit is arguably great value compared to some art prints and paintings, and this discount should make this even more tempting.
Love cats but don't necessarily want the responsibility of pet ownership? Lego’s tuxedo cat statue might just fit the bill. Available with yellow and blue eyes in the box, this set can decorate a desk, shelf or really any surface (i.e. just like a real cat) and has a posable head, tail and paws.
This Battle Bus Lego set is a great option for any Fortnite fan, but also looks nice enough to serve as decor. You’ll of course get the iconic blue bus, but this kit also includes nine minifigures wearing classic Fortnite outfits. This has been cheaper before, but this discount is still respectable for a licensed set.
Up to AU$300
This version of the Star Wars Imperial Star Destroyer set is a bit more kid-friendly (and cheaper), and still recreates the real thing – interior and all – as seen in Episode IV, V and VI. It also features minifigures of Darth Vader and a bunch of little Imperial troops. This deal is an all-time low for this set – but note it does ship from Amazon Japan.
This 4,383-piece set is an authentic recreation of the Notre Dame cathedral in Paris, which is currently being rebuilt. Lego faithfully portrayed the building as a scale model with a removable roof. Like most Lego Architecture models, this one is pricey, but this deal makes it at least a bit more affordable.
Up to AU$500
This Lego set captures the memory of a Pac-Man arcade cabinet, including a joystick, buttons and an even smaller arcade cabinet sized for a Lego minifigure. The crank brings the cabinet springs to life when you turn it, mechanically moving the ghosts and Pac-Man on the mock display to simulate gameplay. It’s a challenging build but it’s also extremely cool.
This Lego set captures the iconic Deku Tree from Nintendo's The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. It even includes a minifigure of Link with his Master Sword and Hylian Shield, along with Zelda, a Sheikah Slate and a few Koroks. Not quite close to its lowest price, but this discount can make it more tempting for any Zelda fan.
If you've just finished the latest season of Stranger Things and you're itching for more Dungeons and Dragons, this kit from Lego's Ideas collection is a nice way to immerse yourself in the RPG's fantasy setting. It's not the biggest discount, but it could just be enough to entice a hardcore D&D fan.
Sky's the limit
One does not simply purchase a full-priced Lego set, and you won’t have to with this deal from Amazon. This Lord of the Rings kit features the Eye of Sauron sitting atop an epicly sized Dark Tower, along with a fun cast of minifigures including Sauron, Frodo, Gollum and more.
Another large-scale Star Wars set, this is the Venator-Class Republic Attack Cruiser, one of the colossal battleships used during the Clone Wars. It comes with a scaled-down gunship inside, along with a minifigure Captain Rex and Admiral Yularen. The discount isn't the biggest, but then this is a 5,374-piece set.
This gargantuan 7,541-piece set is not only one of the biggest in size Lego has ever made, it's also one of the most coveted by both Lego and Star Wars fans alike. As expected for a model this big, its AU$1,299 RRP is a lot of money to spend on Lego, but this 12% discount should make it a bit more enticing for the hardcore collector.
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Should you spend thousands on a Lego set?
Lego has always been a relatively pricey purchase as far as toys go, but the company has been making more and more sets close to and over AU$1,000, like the 7,541-piece Lego Star Wars Millennium Falcon 75192 and the 9,023-piece Lego Star Wars Death Star 75419.
This has been a deliberate move into the luxury toy category by Lego, targeting the so-called Adult Fans of Lego (AFOL) with its own dedicated division. These sets range from licenced IP-based sets like the Star Wars ones above to recreations of the Titanic and the Eiffel Tower (both have more than 9,000 pieces and cost AU$999.99 RRP).
Apart from the extra cost incurred by licencing fees for some sets, Lego also justifies the premium price with its bricks being manufactured with a tolerance of 0.005mm to ensure that every single brick it made from as early as 1960 will still snap in perfectly onto a newly made brick today. The bricks are also made with high-quality ABS plastic, and the expensive steel moulds to make the bricks have to be replaced frequently – both contributing to the premium pricing.
Lego's Technic line also has some high-end sets that include motors and even Bluetooth connectivity to allow controlling the built set through a smartphone app. The now-retired AU$1,049.99 Lego Liebherr Crawler Crane features multiple motors and Bluetooth hubs – which were more expensive than the plastic bricks themselves.
Should you buy these sets? If you have cash to spend, sure – but make sure you have enough room to display them once they're assembled, because these can get huge. The Lego Star Wars Millennium Falcon I mentioned above is 83cm long and 60cm wide, while the Eiffel Tower set is almost as tall as an adolescent child at 149cm!
Wrap up 2025 with some discounted Lego
It’s the most wonderful time of the year – because you can get Lego for cheap! With just one sleep before Christmas Day, retailers across Australia have kicked off their Boxing Day sales early and I’m on the lookout for some sweet deals on Lego sets.
There are already a lot of good deals around for sets like Star Wars, Architecture, Icons and more, with choices for a wide range of ages and budgets. So far though, not many deals are beating Black Friday/Cyber Monday prices, but I’ll be on the lookout to keep you as updated as possible.
So come along with me over the next few days to track down the best Lego deals I can find, whether you’re shopping for a loved one or for yourself to add another piece to your growing collection.
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