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115 Gift Ideas for LEGO Lovers Who Already Have Too Many Sets

Buying gifts for LEGO lovers sounds simple until you realize they probably already own the set youโ€™re considering.

We learned that the hard way when Freddie opened two identical builds in the same week. Since then, Iโ€™ve started looking for ideas that support the obsession without adding more bricks to the pile.

These are the picks that worked for us, from display pieces and storage to books, games, and smaller add-ons that still feel thoughtful without creating duplicate drama.

Collage of 115 gift ideas for LEGO lovers that are not LEGO sets, including LEGO books, video games, storage bins, mugs, puzzles, clothing, and accessories.

**This post may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate and a participant in other affiliate programs, I earn a commission on qualifying purchases.**

10 Easy LEGO Lover Gifts for Christmas

If youโ€™re short on time and just need a safe Christmas win, these are the ten gifts that consistently land well in our house.

  1. Brick Playing Cards
  2. Brick Builders Mug
  3. Lego Recreate Activity Cards
  4. Minifigure Puzzle
  5. Minifigure A Visual History New Edition
  6. LEGO Horizon Adventures
  7. Brick Backpack
  8. Minifigure Display Wall Unit
  9. LEGO DOTS Bracelet with Charms
  10. Buildable Lego Highlighters

LEGO Gift Ideas (That Arenโ€™t More Sets)

If youโ€™re trying to avoid buying another box of bricks, this is where to start.

These ideas still feel connected to their hobby, but they wonโ€™t duplicate a set they already own. Think storage that actually helps, display pieces theyโ€™ll use, books theyโ€™ll flip through, and smaller add-ons that make the obsession more fun without adding more clutter.

Lego Books

When building time slows down, these are the Lego books that actually get pulled off the shelf in our house. Some are the kind you flip through for ideas, others are more like reference guides he dips into when heโ€™s trying to remember a minifigure name or set detail.

A few lean heavily into inspiration and creative challenges. Others are more about LEGO history and collectible trivia. If youโ€™re buying for someone who already has the bricks, these add to the hobby without adding another build to store.

Lego Video Games

These get pulled out when building isnโ€™t happening. Same characters, same storylines, but in a different format.

Theyโ€™re especially good for long weekends or evenings when you want something connected to the LEGO world without spreading pieces across the floor.

video controller with lego on a blue background

For your younger Lego fans, why not hide their gifts with a Lego scavenger hunt?

Lego Storage Ideas

LEGO storage is a constant work-in-progress at our house. Weโ€™ve tried bins, trays, drawers, and display shelves, and what works changes depending on how deep he is into a particular set.

Right now, his favorite minifigures live on a baseplate on his dresser, while the rest rotate between storage cubes and display cases. These are the options that have actually helped keep the chaos manageable.

hundreds of Lego minifigures displayed in rows

Back to School Must-Haves

Lego school supplies are one of the easiest ways to lean into the obsession without adding another set. A LEGO-themed backpack or pencil case feels personal, but itโ€™s still something theyโ€™ll actually use every day.

Weโ€™ve had the best luck with items that are functional first and themed second, things that survive backpacks, lockers, and daily wear.

Lego box with colour Gel Pens.

LEGO-Themed Bedroom Gifts

Some kids want their builds displayed. Others want the theme to spill into the rest of the room. These are the decor pieces that feel connected to the hobby without turning the whole space into a toy store.

A small light, a framed print, or a personalized sign can go a long way without overwhelming the room.

Lots of different Lego displayed on shelves

Kitchen Gifts with a LEGO Twist

These are the smaller, everyday pieces that still nod to the hobby. Mugs, water bottles, and party extras tend to get more use than youโ€™d expect, especially for kids who like having their โ€œownโ€ themed items.

Yellow cake in the shape of lego minifigure head with lego bricks.

Lego Clothing

Clothing is one of the safest gift categories. It feels personal, but it doesnโ€™t add to the brick pile. Weโ€™ve found graphic tees and pajamas get worn far more than novelty items, especially if the design isnโ€™t too over-the-top.

Wearable LEGO Accessories

These are small, wearable pieces that lean into the hobby without feeling costume-y. Bracelets and simple necklaces tend to work best, especially for kids who like subtle nods rather than full outfits.

Unique LEGO Gift Ideas

These donโ€™t fit neatly into one category, but theyโ€™ve all worked as solid, lower-risk gifts. A small personalized item or desk accessory often feels more thoughtful than another large box.

Lego Daily Bugle and Home Alone set displayed on white shelves.

Lego Christmas Ornaments

Christmas is the one time I donโ€™t mind adding another LEGO-themed item. Freddie has his own tree in his room, and every year he adds one new ornament to it. Over time itโ€™s become a mix of LEGO and Disney, and itโ€™s turned into one of those quiet traditions that just stuck.

Gifts for Movie Lovers

These are easy wins for quieter evenings. The LEGO movies are familiar, funny, and still feel connected to the characters and themes they already love.

Theyโ€™re also one of the lowest-effort gifts on this list, simple, rewatchable, and usually appreciated.

Last Updated on 11 February 2026 by Clare Brown

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