Detailed LEGO® LOTR Minifigures And LEGO® Lord Of The Rings Sets

First up, we have the iconic Gandalf the Grey. This minifigure is an absolute must-have for any LEGO® Lord of the Rings collection. He comes with his trademark grey cloak and hat, as well as his staff, and he’s ready to take on the forces of Mordor. When he is not standing tall in your collection you can use him in helping to defend your LEGO® Helm’s Deep build.

This minifigure has a highly detailed torso and a lovely grey beard that goes perfectly with his cape. This is one of my all time favorite LEGO® minifigures!

Legolas, the Elven prince and companion of the Fellowships big three. This LOTR minifigure is a fan favorite, and it’s not hard to see why. He comes with his long blonde hair, a brown bow, and deftly printed shirt/leg combo. This guy is wicked expensive, so if you are looking for LOTR MOC building, head over to the LEGO® Series 3 Elf as a somewhat more affordable option.

Moving on to the bad guys, we have the fearsome LEGO® Uruk-hai. These elite warriors of Saruman are incredibly detailed and most of the minifigs in the LEGO® LOTR theme have the Uruk-Hai with their tipped broadswords, pointed shields, and thick, plastic chestplates. What’s great about these minifigures is that you can spend a down payment on a home and create entire armies of Uruk-hai to battle the forces of Rohan or Gondor!

Each LEGO® Ringwraith minifigure encapsulates the eerie essence of the wraiths from J.R.R. Tolkien’s universe and will cost you a small fortune to procure. While they are rather plain looking, they do have an exceptionally printed torso and black cape (with holes) to match their undead appearance.

LEGO® Dementor minifigures from Harry Potter are some of my favorite, and I feel like this is where LOTR get a lot of their inspiration for the minifigure buildout of the ringwraith.

Azog is one of the most sought after, collectible LEGO® minifigures. His menacing, pale head piece is a hybrid between a LEGO® head and a LEGO® torso. The unique molding a printing makes the minifig stand taller — somewhere between a standard LEGO® minifig and a LEGO® Big Fig — and makes his scarring even more frightening. He costs at least $100.00, but honestly, he is worth it. He will never be made again!