2026, building, olivia-rodrigo
WISE Score
The GUTS tour moon, sitting on a purple record player that spins it when you turn the handle.
The set for a kid who wants something that moves. The record player is a good model on its own, and the handle that spins the record and the moon is the part kids keep turning after the set is on the shelf.
The 14+ on the box is branding for LEGO's Editions line. At 670 pieces with one simple mechanism, a 10-year-old with a few sets behind them can build it solo.
The 14+ on the box is about build complexity and LEGO's branding, not content, and no LEGO set is inappropriate for any age. At 670 pieces with a handle and a few gears, a 10-year-old who has finished a couple of mid-size sets can run it solo. Younger fans build it with a parent, which is the better way to build anyway. Under 3, small parts are the one real limit.
A tribute to one concert moment, built from purple bricks. Nothing in the box needs a second look from a parent.
Recreates a real tour prop rather than inventing a world, but the spinning moon and hidden drawer give it some play after the build.
A LEGO product with standard toy-safety certification. Small parts are the only concern, and only for kids under 3.
A 670-piece build with a simple gear train under the record, a good first look at how a handle can drive a turntable.
On the GUTS World Tour, Olivia sang from a giant crescent moon that flew out over the crowd. Set 43029 puts that moon on a stand above a brick-built purple record player, with an Olivia minifigure sitting on it. If your kid missed the shows, the tour was also released as a concert film.
Turn the handle on the side and the record spins, carrying the moon with it.
A handle on the side of the player turns the record, and the moon is mounted on it, so the two spin together. Brickset's reviewer called it a clever spinning feature, and liked the record player enough to want a version without the Olivia branding. A red lever on the deck pushes out a small hidden drawer.
The drawer slides out from under the deck, and a holder on the corner takes a photo or ticket.
670 pieces, most of them the turntable: layered purple plates, the platter and tonearm, then the brick-built moon with stars on bent rods. The label in the middle of the record is one large sticker. Brickset found fewer hidden references here than in the other four sets, so a kid who loves hunting for callbacks to the songs gets more from the Secret Storage or the Dual Guitar.
About 7.5 cents a piece, with a working mechanism and a detailed minifigure. For a kid who went to the tour or watched it, it is the set tied most closely to one moment they remember. For a kid who wants the most to build, the $79.99 Secret Storage has more in the box.
It sells for $49.99 at LEGO.com and on Amazon. The other four sets are on the Olivia Rodrigo LEGO page, and our Olivia Rodrigo guide covers the music.
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