Lego just revealed a free set to round out its Fall collection, and it's the kind of thing that makes spending $100 feel dangerously easy.
The set is called Scary Haunted Tree (set number 40900), and it looks exactly like something that belongs in a graveyard. Clawed branches, a wicked grin carved into the bark, an obligatory crow perched on top, and a light-up brick that makes the face glow in the dark. It won't be available to buy outright. Instead, it's a gift-with-purchase, free when you spend $100 or more at the Lego store between September 21 and September 30.
Use code TRYHARD33 at checkout to redeem this offer before code expires again.
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Why this year's Halloween range hits differently
Here's the thing: the Scary Haunted Tree would be a solid bonus in any year. But Lego's 2026 Halloween lineup is genuinely stacked in a way that makes hitting that $100 threshold almost inevitable.
The headliner is Mayor Manor ($119.99), the first set in a brand-new 'Midnight Valley' collection. Think of it as Lego doing for Halloween what it's been doing for Christmas villages for years: a themed display range you can build out over multiple seasons. Mayor Manor itself looks like a Tim Burton fever dream, complete with a crumbling facade, a tree growing through the roof, and glow-in-the-dark minifigures with that unsettling "come inside for dinner" energy. The whole thing is atmospheric in a way that the older Lego Haunted House would recognize.
On the more affordable end, the Halloween Pumpkin Lantern (set 40872, $29.99) packs a wonky Jack-o-Lantern face, a ghost, and a spider into 323 pieces. The Halloween Wreath (set 40825, $39.99) follows the same logic as Lego's Christmas wreaths but with bats, bones, and cobwebs woven into the foliage. The Halloween Skull Candle (set 40883, $19.99) is a floating skull repurposed as a candle holder, which is exactly the kind of desk piece that makes your setup look like a witch's study.
Rounding things out are the Colorful Lantern (set 40873, $19.99), which isn't technically a Halloween kit but has a skull-like shape and an autumnal color palette that fits the vibe, and La Catrina (set 21372, $139.99), a Day of the Dead tribute from the Ideas line that slots naturally into any spooky display.
What the Midnight Valley collection means for collectors
The key here is what Mayor Manor signals for future releases. Lego's Christmas village range has been running for years, and collectors know the drill: each season adds a new building, the sets retire eventually, and early adopters end up with displays that later buyers scramble to complete on the secondary market. Midnight Valley looks set to follow the same playbook.
If you're already deep into Lego Batman territory, you'll know how quickly a themed collection can take over a shelf. The pre-order bonuses guide for LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is a good reference for how Lego structures its collector-tier incentives across both physical and digital products.
The Midnight Valley range is also a smart move from a display perspective. Mayor Manor is designed to be expanded, not just displayed in isolation. Whether Lego follows it with a cemetery, a haunted shop, or something stranger is the real question going into 2027.
The full 2026 Lego Halloween lineup at a glance
Pro tip: if you want the Scary Haunted Tree without paying extra, Mayor Manor at $119.99 is the cleanest single-set path to the $100 threshold, and it's the set most worth owning anyway.
For more Lego news, freebies, and redeem code tracking, the LEGO Batman Legacy of the Dark Knight redeem codes guide is worth bookmarking if you want to stay on top of every free unlock Lego makes available across its game and physical set ecosystem. The Midnight Valley collection is just getting started, and if Mayor Manor is any indication, the range has serious long-term potential for anyone who builds to display.
