Walmart’s ‘Bricktember’ LEGO Sale Page Is a Mess, So I’ve Picked Out the Best Actual Deals
Updated: Sep 3, 2026 3:44pm UTCIt’s September, and to celebrate this glorious new month, Walmart is running its annual “Bricktember” sale on LEGO sets. It’s a great Labor Day sale, but the sale page is messy, s...
Updated
: Sep 3, 2026 3:44pm UTC
It’s September, and to celebrate this glorious new month, Walmart is running its annual “Bricktember” sale on LEGO sets. It’s a great Labor Day sale, but the sale page is messy, so I’ve highlighted some of the best deals in the catalog below. Perhaps most exciting, some of the discounted sets just came out on September 1, meaning they’re brand new. Let’s take a look.
Bricktember LEGO Sale
If you just click to the main Bricktember sale page, you’ll see page after page of LEGO sets, some of which are on sale, and some of which are not. Some sets that look like they’re not on sale actually are on sale. And some sets have their sale prices hidden using the annoying “see price in cart” tactic. The sale page is a real hodgepodge, so unless you compare every set’s price to the MSRP on the LEGO Store, you probably wouldn’t know what’s a good deal and what isn’t.
To clear things up, I’ve hand-picked and double-checked all the Bricktember deals above. I’ve been tracking LEGO set release dates and prices for years now, so you can rest assured I’m a professional.
One of the most notable things about this sale is that a handful of brand-new sets that just released on September 1 are on sale. That includes all five 2026 LEGO advent calendar sets, as well as the new Mayor Manor set. The Mayor Manor set is actually the start of a new line of spooky LEGO sets called the Midnight Valley Collection, with odd-angled architecture and glow-in-the-dark minifigures. It’s pretty cool. Additionally, all the Olivia Rodrigo sets came out last month, and they’re already on sale as well.
So feel free to pick up whatever sets grab your eye. If you want to delve into the murky depths of the sale yourself, I’d recommend comparing any prices to the official MSRP on the LEGO Store before buying. You don’t want to be duped into buying a bad deal, just because it’s on the sale page.
Chris Reed is a senior commerce editor and deals expert for IGN. He also runs IGN's LEGO coverage and maintains the upcoming release dates articles for video games, LEGO sets, and 4K Blu-rays. You can follow him on Bluesky.