Harry Potter

Diagon Alley

Diagon Alley links six of the Wizarding World's most recognisable shopfronts into one continuous street, built from 5,548 pieces and populated by 17 minifigures. Ollivanders, Gringotts and the Weasleys' joke shop all sit side by side behind crooked, richly detailed facades. This page lists every part used, broken down by colour.

Set number
75978
Year
2020
Pieces
5,548
Minifigures
17
Different parts
1,013
What can I build with it?

View the official building instructions at LEGO® ↗

Parts list 1,013

As BrickLink list (XML)

Import on BrickLink: Wanted → Upload, upload the file (or paste its content), pick a Wanted List and add the parts.

Spare parts (113)

These extra parts come with the set in case one gets lost.

Minifigures 17

Alternative models

Fan models by Rebrickable users that you can build (mostly) from this set’s parts. Instructions are available from the designers.

All 3 ideas at Rebrickable ↗

What can I build with it?

Description

Six buildings, one street

Unlike many themed sets, Diagon Alley is built from several independent modules that connect into a single row of shopfronts. Each building has its own facade, footprint and interior, so the set can be split up and displayed separately or assembled as one long street depending on available space. That modular approach also means the row can grow later if other Diagon Alley sets are added, since the sections are designed to slot together along matching edges. Over time, the street can grow section by section without disturbing buildings that are already finished.

Seventeen minifigures from the Wizarding World

With 17 minifigures, this is one of the most densely populated sets in the Harry Potter range. Behind the facades sit fully furnished interiors, from the Leaky Cauldron to the wand shop and the bank, with enough space to stage scenes using the whole cast at once. That level of detail extends to the 1,013 distinct part types packed into the small fittings and props scattered throughout each shop. Small touches such as shop-window displays and hand-lettered signs add to the dense, believable atmosphere inside each building.

A dark palette for crooked shopfronts

Black, dark bluish grey, reddish brown and dark tan dominate the colour scheme, giving the timber-framed buildings their slightly crooked, weathered look straight out of the films. That restrained palette is broken up by small coloured accents on signage and shop displays, without losing the overall gloomy Diagon Alley atmosphere. The full parts list on this page shows exactly how those colours are distributed across all 1,013 part types. The narrow overhanging canopies and uneven roof lines add further to the street's distinctive silhouette.

A large parts haul for other builds

At 5,548 pieces and over a thousand distinct part types, Diagon Alley offers one of the biggest material hauls in the Harry Potter range. Narrow window frames, crooked roof tiles and decorative facade pieces all work well outside the set for custom townhouse or fantasy builds. The parts list on this page makes it straightforward to check which colours and shapes are included before reordering anything for a separate project. The many small signage and window-display pieces also offer useful inspiration for detailing other custom builds.

FAQ

How many buildings make up Diagon Alley?
The set includes six connectable building modules that form the full street.
How many minifigures come with the set?
There are 17 minifigures from the Wizarding World included.
Can the street be extended later?
Yes, the modules are designed to connect with other Diagon Alley sets along matching edges.

Reviews

No reviews yet. Build the set and tell others how you liked it.

Only signed-in users can write reviews, one per set. We check every review against our rules before it is published; we do not check whether the set was bought or built.

Similar sets