The 964-piece set features Snoopy’s iconic red doghouse with a hidden campfire scene and adjustable figures, available for pre-order now ahead of its June 1 release.
LEGO Ideas has officially unveiled the 21368 Peanuts: Snoopy’s Doghouse set, coming June 1, 2026. The LEGO Group and Peanuts Worldwide LLC announced the 964-piece model pays tribute to Charles M. Schulz’s iconic Peanuts comic strip, featuring Snoopy and Woodstock hanging out on the famous red doghouse.
The set will cost $89.99 before taxes in the United States, with international pricing varying by region. For in-person purchases, buyers can visit their nearest LEGO stores and select retail stores. Pre-orders are open now through LEGO’s website, with early orders qualifying for a free Field Flowers gift while supplies last.
Hidden campfire scene inside doghouse
As part of the set, builders will be able to recreate Snoopy’s campfire scene, showcasing the quick-witted dog and his yellow bird bestie Woodstock toasting marshmallows over an open campfire under the stars. LEGO did a remarkable job adapting the original Ideas submission by hiding a small foldable screen inside Snoopy’s doghouse, which becomes the backdrop for the campfire scene.
Lift the red model off the base and you will find the original campfire scene for Snoopy and Woodstock to sit around, complete with a starry sky that folds up to fit neatly inside the doghouse. The clever design ensures the original idea is represented while adding something iconic in the first and so far only LEGO Snoopy set.
Adjustable figures offer display options
Thanks to Snoopy and Woodstock’s adjustable legs and necks, builders can tailor each set to their liking and choose to showcase the iconic beagle cartoon character on top of his famous red doghouse, typing on his typewriter or just standing. Snoopy is a 3-in-1 model, as he comes with two alternate leg builds that you can easily swap in and out to have him standing, lying down or sitting upright.
The LEGO Ideas design team wanted to give fans the possibility to recreate as many iconic scenes from the comic strip as possible. In order to do this, they needed to make Snoopy’s body flexible to make it possible for him to stand, sit or sleep. These detachable legs are included as a separate build rather than something you would have to construct yourself. You simply clip in the legs you want and put his stomach back on to have Snoopy in the desired position.
Fan submission approved through LEGO Ideas
The design behind this set came from Robert Becker, a LEGO fan from Atlanta who entered the company’s LEGO Ideas program. As part of the program, fans can upload their proposals for LEGO Ideas sets. Once the proposed set idea gains 10,000 votes from fellow fans, the company’s designers review the proposal and some officially become sets.
Becker said he has always been a huge fan of Snoopy and the LEGO brand, so he decided to design his own version. It was not easy, as he and Woodstock are so recognizable that translating them into 3D LEGO models took a lot of trial and error. He originally built the set for himself, but over the course of a year his family persuaded him to submit it to the LEGO Ideas platform.
Major changes from original submission
A big change from the original submission was the addition of the doghouse, as it is a big part of Snoopy’s life. The subject matter of the model shifted from a campfire scene to the character’s iconic red doghouse. While the original scene is still present in the set, the doghouse was never pitched for an official model. This represents one of the biggest changes to a LEGO Ideas submission, despite how recognizable it is.
The addition of Snoopy‘s iconic red doghouse is such a smart and clever design decision, as it really ties the entire build together. Snoopy and Woodstock lying down on the roof of the doghouse, staring at clouds and musing about life and the world represents the quintessential spirit of Peanuts comic strips.
Only builders age 18 and older are recommended to play with this set. Snoopy, a main character from the renowned Peanuts newspaper comic strip, was created by cartoonist Charles M. Schulz in October 1950.