Wednesday

Morticia's Cottage

The first proper Morticia minidoll and a cottage that swings wide open for play.

Brick Rated Score

3.8 out of 53.8/5

Set 76786 · 2025

Pieces1,002
Minifigs4
Year2025
Set number76786

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The verdict

This is the biggest LEGO Wednesday set going, and the séance room is the bit that got me, because how often does a dollhouse come with a crystal ball corner?

All three wings hinge outward so nothing feels cramped when you're actually playing, and you get four minidolls including the first proper Morticia. It's not a clever engineering build and a few of the details lean on stickers, so go in for the theme and the goth charm, not for parts wizardry.

Best for: Wednesday and Addams Family fans who want a playable, openable cottage with the key characters

The full review

What it is

If you fell for the Netflix show, this LEGO® set is the one to reach for, because at 1,002 pieces it's the largest Wednesday set LEGO has made so far and it packs in the most characters too. You get a six-room, two-floor cottage: a kitchen, a living room with a fireplace, a bedroom, a bathroom, and best of all a séance room, which is not a phrase you get to type about a dollhouse very often. The whole thing is built to open. The left, right and centre wings all hinge outward, so instead of squinting into a sealed box you can swing it wide and actually reach every room. That single design choice is what makes it work as both a play set and a shelf piece, and it's the reason I warmed to it more than I expected.

The catch

There are a few things that bugged me, though. Morticia herself is a bit of a comedy problem. Between her long hair and the standard minidoll leg piece, she flatly refuses to sit in her own armchair and ends up sprawled in front of the fire looking like she's had a very long day. The secret passage behind the fireplace sounds thrilling but in practice you have to remove the chair to use it and you'll almost certainly dislodge the flame pieces every time, so it feels more like a checkbox than a real feature. LEGO also leaned on stickers for a chunk of the decoration rather than printed tiles, and the scale wanders a little from room to room. At $109.99 for around a thousand pieces you're paying a licensed-theme premium, and the piece-per-dollar maths is fair rather than generous.

Who it's for

So who lands where. If you love Wednesday, the Addams Family, or spooky-cozy dollhouses in general, this one is an easy yes, and the séance room and the four minidolls carry it. The angled roof is lovely, the play value is real thanks to those hinged wings, and it displays nicely without demanding a whole shelf. If you're chasing intricate engineering or a parts bargain, though, I'll be straight with you, this isn't that set, and you'll notice the stickers and the fiddly fireplace door. Community scores have settled around 3.9 out of 5, which feels about right: a charming, slightly quirky set that knows exactly who it's for.

The parts story

What the build is actually like, and the pieces worth knowing about.

The build itself is gentle and quick, which suits a set aimed squarely at fans rather than technique hunters. You work floor by floor and wing by wing: the central section with the fireplace and living room, then the flanking rooms that hinge off it, finishing with the angled roof that everyone seems to single out as the prettiest part of the model. There's a small buildable family car alongside the cottage to break up the pace. Nothing here will stump you or teach you a wild new technique, so if you like a relaxing evening build with a show playing in the background, it lands nicely. If you live for clever SNOT trickery, you'll cruise through it without much resistance.

On the parts front, New Elementary counted six recolours worth flagging. The one collectors will care about is the Round 1x2 pill tile in dark bluish gray, which had appeared in just one prior set (10357 Shelby Cobra). You also get the plant plate 1x1 with three leaves in sand green (its 26th colour), a dark blue 1x1 five-petal flower, and a light bluish gray Technic plate 1x5 with smooth ends. The real value, though, is in the four minidolls: this is the debut Morticia Addams, joining Wednesday, Lurch and Bianca Barclay, each with their own hair moulds and printed torsos. Three of the four are unique to this set right now, so a chunk of your money is really buying characters you can't get elsewhere yet.

Fun facts

  • 01At 1,002 pieces this is the largest LEGO Wednesday set released to date, and it carries the most minidolls of any set in the theme.
  • 02It marks the first ever LEGO Morticia Addams minidoll, arriving alongside a Lurch that towers over the rest of the cast.
  • 03The dark bluish gray Round 1x2 pill tile in this set had appeared in only one previous LEGO set before it, the 10357 Shelby Cobra.
  • 04The set landed on 1 October 2025 to ride the wave of Wednesday season two on Netflix, and it includes a séance room, a genuinely unusual feature for a LEGO dollhouse.

What other builders say

This write-up is grounded in real reviews and builder discussion, not just one opinion. A few worth reading:

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