
A witch for a magical encounter.
Find LEGO fantasy CMFs: wizards, elves, dwarves, magical beings and mythological creatures, grouped by character role.
Independent collector categories, not official LEGO product themes or exhaustive lists of every related minifigure. Original CMF series remain listed on each card.
Explore the figures ↓Spellcasters and magical characters for storybook and adventure displays.

A witch for a magical encounter.

A leprechaun for a folklore-inspired scene.

A genie for a magical-story display.

A wizard for a tower or adventuring party.

A genie character to compare with Series 6.

An opposing wizard for a magical rivalry.

An ice queen for an enchanted winter court.

A witch character for a gentler fairytale scene.
Imaginary peoples and woodland beings, separate from historical characters.

An elf for a woodland kingdom.

A dwarf character for a rival clan.

A fairy for an enchanted woodland.

A goblin for a fantasy encounter.

A dwarf warrior for an adventuring party.

An elf maiden for a forest court.

A night protector for a magical kingdom.

A forest elf for a woodland scene.

An orc for a fantasy conflict.

A mushroom sprite for a magical forest.

A unicorn elf for a fairytale collection.
Myth-inspired designs from different traditions are grouped for collecting, not presented as one shared mythology.

A minotaur for a labyrinth-inspired encounter.

An ocean king for a mythic underwater court.

A cyclops for a mythical-creature lineup.

A mermaid for an underwater fantasy scene.

Medusa for a mythological character collection.

A battle goddess for a myth-inspired display.

A second cyclops design for comparison.

A winged warrior for a fantasy battle scene.

A faun for a woodland mythology display.

The Monkey King for a distinct myth-inspired character collection.

A centaur warrior for a fantasy landscape.

A harpy for a winged mythical-creature collection.

Cupid for a mythology-inspired scene.
No. Fantasy includes magical beings and myth-inspired creatures. Castle & Medieval focuses on castle-building roles, with some deliberate overlap for enchanted kingdoms.
Not automatically. A person in a dragon or unicorn costume is different from a mythical character. Animal and fantasy costumes are handled separately where appropriate.
We use named character roles and costume identities to curate this checklist. Related scene-building suggestions are labelled separately. A figure can belong to more than one collector theme without changing its original CMF series.
Open a figure page for its source-linked inventory, catalog code and photographs. Loose listings may omit accessories, so check the actual contents before completing your collection.
Catalog identities and part inventories are sourced on each figure page. Theme placement is our editorial selection. Reviewed .
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