At just over 300 pieces, this is one of the smallest Lego Halloween sets. It’s also amongst the cheapest. Nevertheless, I’d say it’s incredibly effective – not a single brick is wasted in making it a truly atmospheric model. Someone even turned it into a Millennium Falcon!

This is hands down my favorite Lego Halloween set. Besides looking phenomenally eerie thanks to some carefully-designed crookedness, its minifigures actually glow in the dark. This seems to be the first in a new ‘Halloween village’ range, so I hope we get more next year.

Want a cheaper but still very atmospheric Nightmare Before Christmas set? This is your poison, and it looks incredible. While the flower and Sally figure will likely draw your eye, the gravestones and Jack-o-Lantern at the base of the plant give it a far spookier edge.

You can’t have a good Halloween without a classic skull or two, and this Lego version is ominous enough to do the trick. Is the nose piece

Want your room or office setup to look like a creepy apothecary or witch’s study? This ominously floating skull that’s been turned into a candle holder should do the trick.

Despite the fact that it includes Santa Claus and some festive secrets tucked away inside, this kit is still a full-on ode to spooky season. It recreates Halloween Town complete with many iconic locations seen during the film, and it’s very impressive in person. This one’s actually retiring in December, so there isn’t much time to secure it before it’s gone permanently.

Looking for a more traditional haunted house? This one is ideal, and it’s a firm favorite of mine. You can also make it as a creepy galleon or ghost train, so it has versatility too. There’s no reason you couldn’t turn it into something different each year, honestly.

Even if you’re not a Harry Potter fan, this is a fun ‘witch’s cauldron’ set that should add eerie ambience to any shelf. Besides looking the part from the outside, it opens up into a creepy dungeon classroom.

Wednesday already feels like ‘Halloween: The TV show,’ so a mini recreation of its very gothic campus fits the vibe we’re looking for.

Why should Christmas get all the fun with wreaths? This spooky version is magnificently well done, with lots to see amongst the foliage; there are Jack-o-Lanterns, bones, and spider webs if you look closely.

It’s not necessarily a ‘Halloween’ set (it’s a celebration of the Mexican Day of the Dead), but La Catrina still fits the vibe brilliantly. Plus, the model is downright beautiful; it adds a vibrant pop of color to your spooky decor.

Here’s another haunted house for you, albeit one that’s troubled by interdimensional monsters rather than ghosts. Even if you’re not a Stranger Things fan, don’t dismiss it out of hand; it’s the first ‘transforming’ Lego house and is incredibly well built with an overall creepy air.

This is another kit that doesn’t feel as though it fits at first glance, but look closer and you’ll find a supremely gothic set. As mentioned in our Lego Arkham Asylum review, it’s “bursting with character and charm.”