How many pieces does the Dancing Groot set have?

It has 459 pieces across 143 distinct part types, all listed in the full parts list on this page.

Does the set include any minifigures?

No, the set contains no minifigures — every piece goes into the Groot display model itself.

What scene does the set represent?

It depicts young Groot dancing in his flowerpot, the well-known scene from the end credits of Guardians of the Galaxy.

The Infinity Saga

Dancing Groot

Set 76297, Dancing Groot, is a 2024 LEGO® Marvel build with 459 pieces. It recreates young Groot's dance from the end-credits scene of Guardians of the Galaxy as a standalone display model. White, dark tan and reddish brown give it its flowerpot-and-wood look.

Set number: 76297
Year: 2024
Pieces: 459
Minifigures: 0
Theme: The Infinity Saga
Different parts: 143

What can I build with it?

View the official building instructions at LEGO® ↗

Parts list 143

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 (21)

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

Alternative models

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

76297: The Flora Colossus 325 pieces by MK4

View the idea at Rebrickable ↗

What can I build with it?

Description

A moment from the credits, rebuilt in brick

Baby Groot dancing in his flowerpot is one of the most recognisable end-credits scenes in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and this set turns that exact pose into a physical model. Rather than recreating a wider scene with several minifigures, 76297 concentrates entirely on the character himself, which makes it function more like a display piece for a shelf or desk than a typical vehicle or building set. For fans who remember the film moment, that specificity is a large part of the appeal.

No minifigures, just detail

Unlike most Marvel sets, this build includes no minifigures at all. All 459 pieces go into Groot's body, branches and flowerpot instead, which pushes the focus toward texture and sculptural detail rather than play scenes. Anyone who collects LEGO® mainly for the minifigures should note that before buying, while anyone after a single expressive collector's piece gets a model built entirely around one character. That trade-off between play value and pure display appeal is worth knowing before you buy.

From bark to flowerpot: the colour story

Reddish brown covers the trunk and branches, dark tan and white shape the pot, and black adds finer detailing throughout. That combination is typical for organic LEGO® figures, and several of the 143 distinct part types reuse well in other nature-themed builds. The full parts list on this page sets out every colour and quantity, useful for anyone who wants to know exactly what's in the box before buying. It also means the model works well as a stand-alone piece even without other Marvel sets nearby.

Who it's built for

At 459 pieces, this sits in the mid-size bracket and is aimed squarely at older builders and adult collectors rather than children looking for a play set. As a pure display model, it sits comfortably alongside other Marvel collectables on a shelf. Anyone comparing bricks against sets they already own can check the full breakdown of parts and colours in the list on this page, making it easy to plan a purchase or spot overlap with other sets in a collection.

FAQ

How many pieces does the Dancing Groot set have?: It has 459 pieces across 143 distinct part types, all listed in the full parts list on this page.
Does the set include any minifigures?: No, the set contains no minifigures — every piece goes into the Groot display model itself.
What scene does the set represent?: It depicts young Groot dancing in his flowerpot, the well-known scene from the end credits of Guardians of the Galaxy.