I know we are all eagerly waiting for the Stranger Things Season 5 Volume 2 to drop. Will’s the Sorcerer now, and there is a feeling of impending doom amongst the viewers and the characters for the big show finale, for which I am sure the Duffer brothers have something heart-wrenching planned. But if something happens to Steve or Henderson, I am going to war. While we all can agree on our collective hatred for Vecna, the Upside Down, and the spawns of the Mind Flayer, I cannot help but be excited for the upcoming LEGO Creel House set. To be fair, it will be a good way to fill the void upon show’s ending.

The LEGO Group has collaborated with Netflix to bring a 2,593-piece LEGO Icons Stranger Things: The Creel House set (11370), as an ode to the eerie epicenter of supernatural chaos in Hawkins, Indiana. The intricately detailed set invites us to build and explore the Creel House. As we find our way into the heart of the mystery of Stranger Things, the richly detailed front of the house and the open-back design lure us in.

Image: LEGO

Speaking about the new set, Ross and Matt Duffer, creators of Stranger Things, said: “We grew up obsessed with the LEGO brand, so seeing Stranger Things rebuilt in bricks is honestly surreal. With the show heading into its final chapter – and hitting the 10-year mark – bringing the Creel House to life this way feels like the perfect celebration of the world and the fans who made all of this possible.”

Image: LEGO

The house was bought by the Creel family in March 1959. Soon, it became the sight of strange things, mostly brought upon the family because of Henry’s telekinesis, among other powers, ultimately leading him to kill his mother and sister, while his father was wrongfully accused of murdering them. While living at the Creel House, Henry found solace in a nest of black spiders living inside the vents and used his powers to manipulate a grandfather clock.

The LEGO set preserves all these details in miniature form. There are seven furnished rooms, all immersed in the lore of the show. We can see Alice and Henry’s bedrooms, the haunted upstairs hallway, and even Vecna’s Mind Lair, complete with the grandfather clock, candles, and spiders in the attic.

Image: LEGO

The set also includes iconic vehicles from the show, like Steve’s car, the WSQK radio station van, and Will’s bike. You can use them to escape Demogorgons or race to decode a cryptic message from the Upside Down; the choice is yours. The ominous Gothic manor can be displayed either boarded up to depict an abandoned feel or unsealed to mirror it as Vecna’s base in the Upside Down, as Holly sees it in season 5.

While everything about this almost 2,600-piece building is immaculate, the hidden mechanism that splits the exterior to reveal interdimensional horrors beneath has to be the showstopper. What’s even better is that this is the first-ever transforming LEGO house set. I don’t know about you, but I am going in 2026 playing with Vecna’s house, displaying it in various states every day.

Image: LEGO

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The Creel House LEGO set is chock-full of Stranger Things Easter eggs from the show’s entire run. Max’s cassette tape (I can still hear Running Up the Hill) and Henry’s Mid Flayer sketch make an appearance. The minifigures are every fan’s dream come true. We get Eleven, Will, Mike, Lucas, Dustin, Holly, Steve, Nancy, Jonathan, Robin, Max, Mr. Whatsit, and Vecna. While I do miss Hopper, Joyce, Murray, and Erica, and even Dipshit, sorry, Delightful Derek, the 13 minifigures more than make up for the plot fun.

LEGO Insiders can purchase the LEGO Icons Stranger Things: The Creel House set (11370) from January 1, 2026, while the rest of us need to wait till January 4, 2026. This 2,593-piece set will cost $300, which, for what it offers, sounds like a steal.

Image: LEGO
Image: LEGO
Image: LEGO
Image: LEGO
Image: LEGO
Image: LEGO
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Listening to her grandmother weaving nighttime tales to penning down her own thoughts, Priya developed a penchant for stories and their origin early in her childhood. After her master's in literature, she started writing copiously on diverse topics including architecture, interior design trends, and home improvement while learning the ropes of copyediting. For the past couple of years, she has been crafting DIYs for Homecrux. Reading novels, painting, and baking are her favorites on her long list of hobbies. She also loves to eat, travel, meet new people, learn about different cultures, and listen to stories.

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