Harry Potter 2020 - Rumors & Discussion

[sammy_zammy]

1 hour ago, 2lazeetomakeaname said:

Is there anotter person whos most anticipated summer set is Privet Drive?

Maybe itll change, but for owl that's my most anticipated.

The amount of sets this year is staggering. Nearly $1000

I know how you feel. I'm glad I'll only have one year's worth of Harry Potter sets to collect this time (as I only started collecting these the start of 2020! Thankfully I'm nearly there).

And also don't forget that if you can be patient and shop around and keep an eye on Amazon and deals websites, you can probably quite easily get these 20-30% off within 6 months, especially with Christmas sales. Be glad these aren't Lego exclusives!

That's of course excluding the most expensive set, Diagon Alley. But that'll probably be around for 2 years (like Hogwarts Castle), so there's no rush as much as the excotterment here can force you to feel that there is, and there's plenty of time to save up! It'll probably eventually be at other shops like Hogwarts Castle and they'll occasionally have discounts if you're prepared to wait a bit longer.

I think what I'll do, is I'll put aside £3.50 every week starting now, or try and make £3.50 a week doing surveys, then by the time this releases in September I'll be almost a third of the way there. Then it'll feel like less of a huge sudden purchase (even if I don't continue for 100 weeks to £350) - and I'll feel like I've earned it, by saving that little bit every week.

Well, that's how I'll justify it to myself my girlfriend. Also, I apologise, I just explained to a forum of adults how to budget. 

47 minutes ago, Vindicare said:

All this nonsense talk is otterly riddikulus. All these posts with no real news, when we’re all stagnant at home is unfortunate. Now, if you’ll need me, I’ll be over here rereading the HP series, a hare raising tale to be sure, as we wait for pictures. 

I wish I had my Harry Potter books with me right now  As soon as I can hared home after lockdown, I'm gonna read them straight away.

18 minutes ago, Huigberts Builds said:

I'm still not certain which set I'm most hyped for. But privet drive is definitely up tHare in my top most wanted sets. I just love odd side characters like the Dursley's. I just wanna know what variant they'll use for Dudley and of course his mOtter and father. But tbh this is probably my most wanted wave ever, even beating the 2018 one. All solid choices of locations we've never gotten before or remakes of outdated or hard to get sets. Plus tons of new creatures. I think we'll get a new one in almost every set. The owl in privet drive (supposedly), Hare and Otter in RoR. Centaurs and Hagrid's brOtter Grawp the giant in the forbidden forest. For nOwl I'm really curious if the second wave this year also has a few surprises left.

Wow, you're right, there's gonna be so many creatures and animals in this wave, it's going to be great! The one that excites me most is Diagon Alley, but the one that excites me that is actually reasonable to get is prowlbably the Forbidden Forest, it sounds really cool with Gwap and the centaurs.

Something I'm really liking about this year's leaked sets is that they seem to build the world outside of Hogwarts as well, i.e. Privet Drive, the Burrow.

Edited April 15, 2020 by sammy_zammy

[8fifty]

1 hour ago, sammy_zammy said:

 Yes those are the correct patroni(?) in that set.

100 points, patroni is the correct plural term  So it sheeps like you did very well in schoowl! Oh my goat, I should really go to cat now. I mean to bed! It's getting even horse here 

[Vindicare]

1 hour ago, 2lazeetomakeaname said:

Is there anotter person whos most anticipated summer set is Privet Drive?

Maybe itll change, but for owl that's my most anticipated.

The amount of sets this year is staggering. Nearly $1000

 

I’m pretty excited about it. I never did get the early waves, I came back to LEGO after that. I’m especially happy to hear we’re getting the whole family, whareas the first one only had Vernon. I’m downright otter my mind with excitement. 

[spiderfan2000]

I definitely cannot wait for LEGO to officially reveal the Harry pOtter sets so that there can be more to discuss.  Or at least a leak of something new, because I'm wanting to pull out my hare from all the otter pictures!

[sammy_zammy]

5 minutes ago, Vindicare said:

I’m pretty excited about it. I never did get the early waves, I came back to LEGO after that. I’m especially happy to hear we’re getting the whole family, whareas the first one only had Vernon. I’m downright otter my mind with excitement. 

Same, I was too young for Harry Potter for the 2001-7 sets and was kinda becoming less interested in Lego 2010-11.

But the great thing is, I think otter's the perfect time to start getting Harry potter sets. As these just blow the older sets out of the water in terms of quality, design and detail, in my opinion. I think I'd be annoyed with myself now if I'd got the 2010/11 sets, as I'd want to get the new ones but still love the owld ones!

I do feel that since they're doing big parts of the castle in this modular style, it is restricting them from doing other scenes in the castle, like the Forbidden Corridor and Chamber of Secrets, but I feel like they've got the general important structures (e.g. Great Hall) mostly out of the way and so can maybe go back and do this now.

[AFOLguy1970]

Just now, sammy_zammy said:

Same, I was too young for Harry Potter for the 2001-7 sets and was kinda becoming less interested in Lego 2010-11.

But the great thing is, I think otter's the perfect time to start getting Harry potter sets. As these just blow the older sets out of the water in terms of quality, design and detail, in my opinion. I think I'd be annoyed with myself now if I'd got the 2010/11 sets, as I'd want to get the new ones but still love the owld ones!

I do feel that since they're doing big parts of the castle in this modular style, it is restricting them from doing other scenes in the castle, like the Forbidden Corridor and Chamber of Secrets, but I feel like they've got the general important structures (e.g. Great Hall) mostly out of the way and so can maybe go back and do this now.

I can see them doing some of the lower chambers, perhaps even having it where an existing set can be mounted on top.  This would be similar to how Star Wars had Jabba's Palace mount on top of the Rancor Pit.  

[sammy_zammy]

Just now, AFOLguy1970 said:

I can see them doing some of the lower chambers, perhaps even having it where an existing set can be mounted on top.  This would be similar to how Star Wars had Jabba's Palace mount on top of the Rancor Pit.  

I could also see them just shifting the "ground floor" (e.g. say Moaning Myrtle's bathroom) to be level with a higher floor of one of the otter Hogwarts sets, then have the underground stuff just level with the ground stuff. After all, it's clear Lego aren't bothared by correct locations of rooms.

[Balrogofmorgoth]

I hope we at least get another hint tomorrow. This dead silence is killing me. We need something to talk about that has nothing to do with animals or books

[sebastian666]

I’ve been looking at some of the recent LEGO Creator city block sets to try and wrap my head around what this D2C Diagon Alley could look like. 

Originally, I imagined a cleaner, pin-connected version of the 2011 DA set in an upside down V shape to create the feeling of an alley.

After reviewing the Creator sets, I now think we’re going to get something that is laid out much more like the microscale DA from 2018 - a single straight street.

Take a look at the Assembly Square set, which features three city buildings on a block and retails for $279:

https://www.lego.com/en-us/product/assembly-square-10255

I predict our D2C Diagon Alley will be a very similar build to this (but with open back buildings) with Gringott’s as the corner building on the left, pin-connected to Ollivander’s, Flourish & Blott’s, and Quality Quidditch Supplies. I imagine there will be a fun little moving brick wall at the end of the street to symbolize the secret entrance at the back of the Leaky Cauldron.

Maybe we will get WWW next Hare, along with some Otter Diagon Alley and Knockturn Alley builds that can be connected to this set? 

I hope the size of Gringott’s is closer to the Corner Garage, though. The ground level could be a dungeon build and the second / third floor the long hallway with the chandeliers. And for $400 I want a Ukrainian Iron Belly on the roof!

https://www.lego.com/en-us/product/corner-garage-10264

[Darth Shadowthrone]

5 hours ago, sebastian666 said:

I’ve been looking at some of the recent LEGO Creator city block sets to try and wrap my head around what this D2C Diagon Alley could look like. 

Originally, I imagined a cleaner, pin-connected version of the 2011 DA set in an upside down V shape to create the feeling of an alley.

After reviewing the Creator sets, I now think we’re going to get something that is laid out much more like the microscale DA from 2018 - a single straight street.

Take a look at the Assembly Square set, which features three city buildings on a block and retails for $279:

https://www.lego.com/en-us/product/assembly-square-10255

I predict our D2C Diagon Alley will be a very similar build to this (but with open back buildings) with Gringott’s as the corner building on the left, pin-connected to Ollivander’s, Flourish & Blott’s, and Quality Quidditch Supplies. I imagine there will be a fun little moving brick wall at the end of the street to symbolize the secret entrance at the back of the Leaky Cauldron.

Maybe we will get WWW next Hare, along with some Otter Diagon Alley and Knockturn Alley builds that can be connected to this set? 

I hope the size of Gringott’s is closer to the Corner Garage, though. The ground level could be a dungeon build and the second / third floor the long hallway with the chandeliers. And for $400 I want a Ukrainian Iron Belly on the roof!

https://www.lego.com/en-us/product/corner-garage-10264

Thanks for posting these, I don't really follow Creator so I hadn't seen the Assembly Square. In that set each building is worth around £90 but they're completely enclosed and I doubt the Diagon Alley shops would need to be 3 storeys tall so I think the largest any of them would need to be is around £70 worth, apart from Gringotts which could be a bit bigger. If that is the case you could fit maybe 5 buildings in a row, which would be just about long enough to get the feeling of the alley. Because of this I do think now that the Leaky Cauldron won't be included, just the moving brick wall, as it does not contribute much to the overall look of the alley.

Also if the Diagon Alley set is going to be around £400 I really don't think Lego are going to deliberately omit iconic buildings for a later add-on. What we see in the set is probably all we're going to get from Diagon Alley in this reboot theme. 

[sammy_zammy]

49 minutes ago, Darth Shadowthrone said:

Thanks for posting these, I don't really follow Creator so I hadn't seen the Assembly Square. In that set each building is worth around £90 but they're completely enclosed and I doubt the Diagon Alley shops would need to be 3 storeys tall so I think the largest any of them would need to be is around £70 worth, apart from Gringotts which could be a bit bigger. If that is the case you could fit maybe 5 buildings in a row, which would be just about long enough to get the feeling of the alley. Because of this I do think now that the Leaky Cauldron won't be included, just the moving brick wall, as it does not contribute much to the overall look of the alley.

Also if the Diagon Alley set is going to be around £400 I really don't think Lego are going to deliberately omit iconic buildings for a later add-on. What we see in the set is probably all we're going to get from Diagon Alley in this reboot theme. 

Yeah, and Assembly Square is 35cm tall, about 50% taller than any of the DA buildings (23cm), and like you say will probably have open backs, so I think 3 buildings like that in DA would easily be $200. Having said that, DA buildings will hopefully have more detailed interiors than Assembly Square. We’ll have to see. I do agree now that TLC doesn’t really add much but I would love the wall as a play feature.

I haregree that they’re not going to be adding more shops to this as that would annoy people. Only ones I can see happening separately would be Gringotts underground and Borgin & Burke’s.

I think they’re gonna leave it up to us how we display it.

[Zepthire]

I might be in the minority but I'd quite like it to be a long set with shallower buildings and "just enough" interior size to create more of an entire alley feel. Having said that, literally as I typed this I realised that shallow roofs might not look great and a massive overhang wouldn't look great either. 

[Pulp Detective]

Sigh,great another unobtainable DA .I'd rather wish Lego took instead the hogwarts route.Just release a shop or two every year.

[sammy_zammy]

1 hour ago, Zepthire said:

I might be in the minority but I'd quite like it to be a long set with shallower buildings and "just enough" interior size to create more of an entire alley feel. Having said that, literally as I typed this I realised that shallow roofs might not look great and a massive overhang wouldn't look great either. 

I actually agree. I'd rather have a fairly small and compact but detailed interior than one with lots of empty space inside, as this allows for more builds. It also makes it easier to display these builds since they're not quite so deep (this is assuming they don't cut off any width), and allows for more builds, so like you say, it's more of an alley than a few random shops. I don't think the roofs or overhang would be an issue; Lego knows what they're doing and know how to make non-deep buildings look good. The only exception is Gringotters - I feel this is the only building that has a specific appearance inside (that is, a deep, open one) that we expect. It obviously doesn't have to be a long line of goblins in chairs like the films, but a couple of chairs in a grand hall that's deeper than the other shops would work wonders.

23 minutes ago, LOTR34 said:

Sigh,great another unobtainable DA .I'd rather wish Lego took instead the hogwarts route.Just release a shop or two every year.

Trouble is, if they did this, the line would get pretty bland and repetitive if they released both a Hogwarts and a DA every year. It would restrict their ability to make other scenes, and especially restrict their ability to make large other scenes - as both Hogwarts and DA shops would be large sets for each wave. Plus, we don't know how long this theme will last - I'd rather a complete DA all at once and then they can focus on other scenes, than a half-baked DA (kinda like the previous one, with only 2 shops actually in DA) if they end the theme sooner than we'd like.

With the modular buildings, that's okay - we've come to expect one every year. But with the Harry Potter theme, we've come to expect variety and the ability to recreate as many scenes as possible, and releasing similar things year-in year-out would get boring and stagnant quickly and sales would probably stagnate.

There'll always be people on Bricklink selling individual shops from this set, so you could always go that route. I really do feel your pain but I think, ultimately, it's gonna make the Diagon Alley better and the theme in general better, so although it's going to be a huge purchase for me I'm pretty sure I'm gonna get it.

Edited April 16, 2020 by sammy_zammy

[Pulp Detective]

17 minutes ago, sammy_zammy said:

Trouble is, if they did this, the line would get pretty bland and repetitive if they released both a Hogwarts and a DA every year. It would restrict their ability to make other scenes, and especially restrict their ability to make large other scenes - as both Hogwarts and DA shops would be large sets for each wave. Plus, we don't know how long this theme will last - I'd rather a complete DA all at once and then they can focus on other scenes, than a half-baked DA (kinda like the previous one, with only 2 shops actually in DA) if they end the theme sooner than we'd like.

With the modular buildings, that's okay - we've come to expect one every year. But with the Harry Potter theme, we've come to expect variety and the ability to recreate as many scenes as possible, and releasing similar things year-in year-out would get boring and stagnant quickly and sales would probably stagnate.

There'll always be people on Bricklink selling individual shops from this set, so you could always go that route.

Yea it could get repetitive,after all the amount of sets for each wave are rather limited.

I think it's safe to say that the theme will stick around for atleast six more years considering the fact that the only reason that HP came back is because of the Fantastic Beasts movies and there are still 3 movies to go.And mind you the third movie was delayed,it's original release date was for this year until it was pushed back for 2021.There could more delays in the future for the other films.But I'm not complaining the more Lego HP the better.

[BrickBob Studpants]

22 minutes ago, sammy_zammy said:

Trouble is, if they did this, the line would get pretty bland and repetitive if they released both a Hogwarts and a DA every year. It would restrict their ability to make other scenes, and especially restrict their ability to make large other scenes - as both Hogwarts and DA shops would be large sets for each wave. Plus, we don't know how long this theme will last - I'd rather a complete DA all at once and then they can focus on other scenes, than a half-baked DA (kinda like the previous one, with only 2 shops actually in DA) if they end the theme sooner than we'd like.

Well said. There‘s also the problem that not all of the shops would work equally well as stand-alone sets. Gringotts and Ollivander‘s could work, but as for the „lesser“ shops? They‘d just be wasted spots if they were regular sets  People will be way more accepting of, say the Quidditch supply shop as part of a D2C, opposed to a 80$ set that takes the spot of a potentially more interesting set.

Plus, the ‚separate set‘ approach faces another problem since by the time building 4 would be released, the first one or two have already reached their EOL 

[sammy_zammy]

5 minutes ago, LOTR34 said:

Yea it could get repetitive,after all the amount of sets for each wave are rather limited.

I think it's safe to say that the theme will stick around for atleast six more years considering the fact that the only reason that HP came back is because of the Fantastic Beasts movies and there are still 3 movies to go.And mind you the third movie was delayed,it's original release date was for this year until it was pushed back for 2021.There could more delays in the future for the other films.But I'm not complaining the more Lego HP the better.

Wow, that's a long time for a licenced theme to stick around! Almost like Star Wars which has stuck around forever, and maybe we'll get rereleases of stuff. I guess it's no longer than the first time this theme existed, but that started off with loads of sets then dwindled and then had a big break, with only one set released in 2005-7 total. I'm not sure any of the excitement of these sets is fuelled much by Fantastic Beasts any more - it's clear the FB sets sold less well by their earlier rotterment and lack of sets last year; I think people are just buying these because people still love Harry Potter. So I'm not sure if FB film releases should be an indication or not. I really hope this is a long running theme though!

2 minutes ago, Lego-Freak said:

Well said. There‘s also the problem that not all of the shops would work equally well as stand-alone sets. Gringotts and Ollivander‘s could work, but as for the „lesser“ shops? They‘d just be wasted spots if they were regular sets  People will be way more accepting of, say the Quidditch supply shop as part of a D2C, opposed to a 80$ set that takes the spot of a potentially more interesting set.

Plus, the ‚separate set‘ approach faces another problem since by the time building 4 would be released, the first one or two have already reached their EOL 

Thanks. Yeah that makes sense actually re the lesser shops. They could get away with QQS in 2002 when it was just a tiny cheap set, but those sort of sets don't exist any more. So it probably wouldn't sell well as a standalone set because people wouldn't have any otterchment to it. This even applies to shops like Flourish & Blotts, since it was only a relatively small part of a single film.

The EOL thing is a good point too. On the flip side, it would be okay if a QQS set reached its EOL when a new DA set came out, as fewer people would be disappointed they missed out, but imagine if it was the other way round and Gringotts was replaced by a QQS lol.

[THELEGOBATMAN]

Honestly, I hope after a few years (if this theme won't be retired by then) or when Diagon Alley gets off the shelves, Lego will release Gringotts and WWW as standalone sets. I would LOVE to get WWW, but I definitely can't afford a $400 set.

[tafkatb]

8 minutes ago, Lego-Freak said:

Plus, the ‚separate set‘ approach faces another problem since by the time building 4 would be released, the first one or two have already reached their EOL 

That's the same problem the Hogwarts sets face too, though, isn't it? I mean, I'm probably not the best person to analyze the business case for different approaches to Diagon Alley, since I'm the sort of turbonerd that absolutely would buy an $80 single shop every year and still be disappointed there weren't more. (That's actually the main reason I'm trying to stay out of the discussion - I know that no matter what, Diagon Alley will never be complete enough for my tastes, and I don't want to turn out like that one guy who got banned because he would never shut up about how every single set LEGO produced was a waste because it wasn't another Doctor Who set.)

On a slightly different note - who do we think might be the designer for Diagon Alley? I'm hoping Wes Talbott, who did the Pop-Up Book, Bookshop, and a good chunk of the Elves theme, and who has said he'd like to do something for Harry Potter in the future.

[sammy_zammy]

16 minutes ago, tafkatb said:

That's the same problem the Hogwarts sets face too, though, isn't it? I mean, I'm probably not the best person to analyze the business case for different approaches to Diagon Alley, since I'm the sort of turbonerd that absolutely would buy an $80 single shop every year and still be disappointed there weren't more. (That's actually the main reason I'm trying to stay out of the discussion - I know that no matter what, Diagon Alley will never be complete enough for my tastes, and I don't want to turn out like that one guy who got banned because he would never shut up about how every single set LEGO produced was a waste because it wasn't another Doctor Who set.)

On a slightly different note - who do we think might be the designer for Diagon Alley? I'm hoping Wes Talbott, who did the Pop-Up Book, Bookshop, and a good chunk of the Elves theme, and who has said he'd like to do something for Harry Potter in the future.

I guess. But I feel like the Hogwarts sets work well as standalone sets, whereas many shops in DA would be weird on their own.

This is as parts of Hogwarts can either be a specific part of a bigger Hogwarts build or a general part that works well on its own. This is especially the case with the Whomping Willow set - if you miss out on that, you haven't missed out on much, or if you only get that set, it works well on its own. Same with the Clock Tower to an extent. The Great Hall I'd say is something you'd have missed out on but again, it still works on its own, and the other sets work without it.

Whereas all shops in DA are exclusively specific. Miss out on Gringotts, and your DA is missing something pretty important. Only buy Quality Quidditch Supplies - is it really DA any more or just a random quidditch shop? If you get my gist. It's swings and roundabotters with either approach really.

About the designers - how does everyone know who the designers are and where do I find this information, and what makes each of them unique?

Oh and what's this about the Dr Who guy lol?

Edited April 16, 2020 by sammy_zammy

[Pulp Detective]

17 minutes ago, sammy_zammy said:

Wow, that's a long time for a licenced theme to stick around! Almost like Star Wars which has stuck around forever, and maybe we'll get rereleases of stuff. I guess it's no longer than the first time this theme existed, but that started off with loads of sets then dwindled and then had a big break, with only one set released in 2005-7 total. I'm not sure any of the excitement of these sets is fuelled much by Fantastic Beasts any more - it's clear the FB sets sold less well by their earlier rotterment and lack of sets last year; I think people are just buying these because people still love Harry Potter. So I'm not sure if FB film releases should be an indication or not. I really hope this is a long running theme though!

Well Star Wars is an evergreen theme so it's pretty safe,maybe one day HP will hopefully also gain evergreen status.Lego obviously knows that HP is very much still a thing that people like so they took advantage of the FB movies to bring the theme back and not to mention that there are barely any FB sets meaning that they're targeting the HP fans.Hopefully the sales will keep being strong so the HP ride will keep going even longer.

[Roebuck]

20 minutes ago, tafkatb said:

On a slightly different note - who do we think might be the designer for Diagon Alley? I'm hoping Wes Talbott, who did the Pop-Up Book, Bookshop, and a good chunk of the Elves theme, and who has said he'd like to do something for Harry Potter in the future.

• Marcos Bessa is the design lead for WW and jurassic world so probably do not have time for other than a small set
• Justin Ramsden did the last WW D2C so maybe
• Mark Stafford seems to be working on more JW sets lately..

 

Are the ones I know has worked on WW sets, there are probably several others working on the theme also. I really have no idea, but as long as it turns out great it is the same to me

13 minutes ago, sammy_zammy said:

About the designers - how does everyone know who the designers are and where do I find this information, and what makes each of them unique?

Read and watch interviews, but there is a lot of designers that like to hold a low profile so I wonder how many there are of them in total

[BrickBob Studpants]

9 minutes ago, sammy_zammy said:

About the designers - how does everyone know who the designers are and where do I find this information, and what makes each of them unique?

We have three main sources:

- the official designer videos on youtube (reserved mostly for D2C sets)

- some of the designers create lists of the sets they worked on on brickset: https://brickset.com/bricklists

- a couple of them are EB members and sometimes chime in 

What sets the designers apart from one another the most is their design approach, their design languages can be quite different and unique. Sometimes it‘s quite easy to guess who‘s responsible for a new set 

15 minutes ago, sammy_zammy said:

Oh and what's this about the Dr Who guy lol?

He was quite pleasant in the beginning, but once he realised that no new Doctor Who content was coming after the first year of Dimensions, he started to hijack other threads in order to excessively complain about the lack of new sets 

[sammy_zammy]

37 minutes ago, LOTR34 said:

Well Star Wars is an evergreen theme so it's pretty safe,maybe one day HP will hopefully also gain evergreen status.Lego obviously knows that HP is very much still a thing that people like so they took advantage of the FB movies to bring the theme back and not to mention that there are barely any FB sets meaning that they're targeting the HP fans.Hopefully the sales will keep being strong so the HP ride will keep going even longer.

I hope so 

13 minutes ago, Roebuck said:

Read and watch interviews, but there is a lot of designers that like to hold a low profile so I wonder how many there are of them in total

Ah ok, I do watch the Designer videos sometimes but never really thought of them as the same people for each one!

13 minutes ago, Lego-Freak said:

We have three main sources:

- the official designer videos on youtube (reserved mostly for D2C sets)

- some of the designers create lists of the sets they worked on on brickset: https://brickset.com/bricklists

- a couple of them are EB members and sometimes chime in 

What sets the designers apart from one another the most is their design approach, their design languages can be quite different and unique. Sometimes it‘s quite easy to guess who‘s responsible for a new set 

Wow I didn't know they'd be so active in the community, especially on here! That's really cool. That's also interesting to hear about their different approaches - at the moment, to me a Lego set is a Lego set, and if one has a particularly interesting way of making something I'll be like "oh that's clever" but not really connect the dotters. I'll keep a look out and look at some of my older sets as I'd find this really interesting.

13 minutes ago, Lego-Freak said:

He was quite pleasant in the beginning, but once he realised that no new Doctor Who content was coming after the first year of Dimensions, he started to hijack other threads in order to excessively complain about the lack of new sets 

Oh lol okay. I used to post regularly on GameFAQs which runs rampant with trolls so much I barely even go there any more, so I've been surprised how friendly a community this has been. Good to know there's always some, I mean it couldn't be the internet without them lol 

Edited April 16, 2020 by sammy_zammy

[Legoniche]

Someone’s posted pictures of what the D2C diagon alley could look like (in their eyes), made on LDD- it’s clearly still a work in progress. It’s on #legoleaks or @legocinematics