Hey there!
Today, we’re taking a closer look at the three latest Halloween Minifigures from the LEGO Build-a-Minifigure Tower.
New Minifigure parts are released there throughout the year, and for seasonal occasions like Christmas, Easter, Valentine’s Day, or Halloween, there are often very special Minifigures.
The best part is: You can either assemble the pre-designed figures or freely combine the different pieces to create your very own designs. So, for example, if you want, you can build an astronaut with a zombie head or come up with completely different combinations.
Just in time for the current spooky season, there are three really cool Halloween figures in 2026: a zombie woman, a woman in a werewolf costume, and Frankenstein’s monster.
Let’s take a closer look at them.
Let’s get started!
The Zombie Woman
I’ll start right off with one of the most interesting characters: the zombie woman.
She’s wearing a dark red skirt with no additional print, as well as a dark red jacket. A pink blouse peeks out from underneath.
I really like the torso in particular, because the entire outfit looks beautifully weathered and partially tattered—exactly as you’d want a zombie to look.
It also comes with a matching zombie head featuring a surprisingly friendly—or rather, smiling—face.
As an extra, the figure even comes with a lantern.
We don’t get zombie pieces like this very often from LEGO, which is why I find this figure particularly interesting for my own MOCs or for adding to older spooky theme sets.
The Woman in the Werewolf Costume
The second figure is a woman in a werewolf costume.
The entire costume is in shades of brown, and I especially love this little detail: there are pockets on the left and right, with the Halloween candy she’s collected already peeking out of them.
So the “trick-or-treat” hunt was apparently quite successful.
To me, this is a really charming Halloween character who also fits in wonderfully with regular City Minifigures—after all, this is just someone wearing a costume.
Frankenstein’s Monster
And last but not least, of course, we have Frankenstein’s Monster.
The figure has short, dark curly hair and a wonderfully classic Frankenstein face.
On his torso, he wears a dark blue, partially tattered jacket. And here, too, LEGO has once again included a little Halloween detail: candy that’s already been collected is peeking out of the chest pocket.
In addition, there are gray-and-black dual-molded legs that significantly enhance the overall look.
As an accessory, Frankenstein’s monster comes with a lightning bolt to match the theme.
And that’s what I’m especially excited about.
After all, it’s not every year that we get a classic Frankenstein Minifigure. It’s been many years since the last proper version was released.
Some older Halloween characters can still be found here and there
Depending on the LEGO Store, you can currently find parts or figures from past seasonal waves in addition to the three new figures.
During my visit, for example, there were also older Halloween characters, such as a ghost with an axe and a figure in a skeleton costume.
Of course, this can vary from store to store, but that makes browsing the Build-a-Minifigure Tower all the more interesting, especially now in October.
How much do the Build-a-Minifigure figures cost?
If you only want a single figure, it currently costs 3.49 euros.
But the three-figure pack for 7.99 euros is much more appealing.
Especially if you want all three Halloween figures anyway, I think this is by far the smarter choice.
And of course, you don’t have to stick to the pre-made Minifigures.
After all, that’s exactly what the Build-a-Minifigure Tower is for: heads, torsos, legs, hair, and accessories can be mixed and matched however you like.
My Conclusion
I was actually thrilled from the moment I saw the first picture of these three Halloween figures. That’s why I just had to get two of each of the three figuresright away.
I think the zombie woman and Frankenstein’s monster are especially great, because we don’t get classic zombie and monster sets from LEGO all that often.
And even if you don’t want to keep the figures exactly as they are later on, you can use the individual elements perfectly for your own MOCs or, for example, expand and upgrade old Monster Fighters sets.
For anyone who isn’t familiar with LEGO Monster Fighters: Click here to our article about the first sets from the legendary spooky theme line from 2012.
In any case, I think these three figures make for a really great little Halloween selection and are perfect for the current spooky season.
Now it’s your turn: What do you think of the three Halloween Minifigures?
Which one do you like best, and have you already put together any from the Build-a-Minifigure Tower?
Feel free to share your thoughts in the comments!
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Author: Dante