1. Minifigs
  2. LEGOLAND
  3. Building

LEGOLAND / Building Minifigures

The LEGOLAND Building subtheme consists of 3 minifigs that were released from 1969 to 1976 and based 16 sets. On average, these minifigs have an annual growth rate of 4.2%.
Most valuable LEGOLAND Building minifig
Legoland Figure White Hat (old008) $18.57
Most owned LEGOLAND Building minifig
Legoland Figure White Hat (old009a)
Set with the most LEGOLAND Building minifigs
369 Coast Guard Station 5 minifigs
The LEGOLAND Building figures are the LEGOLAND figures of the 1970s, the forerunners of the minifigure. They have no arms and no printed face, with torsos in black, blue or white and hats to show their job.
3 minifigs

Legoland Figure White Hat

Minifig number old009a
Legoland figure wearing black legs and torso with a white hat and belt
Value $4.43

Legoland Figure White Hat

Minifig number old008s
Legoland figure with blue torso and legs, white hat, and life preserver sticker
Value $13.45
Growth  +572.5%
Annual growth 3.9%

Legoland Figure White Hat

Minifig number old008
Legoland figure with a white hat, blue torso, and blue legs
Value $18.57
Growth  +828.5%
Annual growth 4.5%

Subtheme Pricing

Value
$36.45   (for all 3 minifigs)
Growth
+53.39%
Annual growth
+4.17%

Community Stats

Here are the top 3 most - owned loose minifigs among BrickEconomy collectors in the LEGO LEGOLAND / Building theme.
#1Legoland Figure White Hat
#2Legoland Figure White Hat
#3Legoland Figure White Hat

About LEGO LEGOLAND Building

Between 1969 and 1976, LEGO released a range of building sets under the LEGOLAND theme that included intricate structures and scenes like the ones you mentioned. Sets such as 353 Terrace House with Car and Garage, 349 Swiss Chalet, and 369 Coast Guard Station were part of this lineup. They offered detailed models featuring buildings, vehicles, and accessories, allowing children to create realistic and immersive environments for imaginative play.

The LEGO LEGOLAND theme, introduced in the 1970s and continuing into the 1980s, comprised sets that replicated everyday scenes, vehicles, and buildings in a more simplistic style than later themes. These sets, pre-dating the minifigure era, were designed to represent various aspects of life, from towns to vehicles to castles. The LEGOLAND theme was foundational in the evolution of LEGO, bridging the gap between basic brick building and the more themed, narrative-driven sets that would become standard in subsequent years.