Chicago Cubs 150 Years Holiday Bobblehead Advent Calendar

The Chicago Cubs 150 Years Holiday Bobblehead Advent Calendar brings familiar ballpark sights into a December countdown: the red Wrigley Field marquee, pinstriped uniforms, a green scoreboard, and Cubs blue throughout. Its 1876–2026 anniversary artwork gives the collection a dated keepsake identity, while the snowy box sets the scene for Christmas.

Inside are 24 decorative acrylic collectibles: six player designs and 18 Cubs-themed accessories, presented in a printed countdown box. The pieces use raised-effect 2D printed artwork with fixed heads; despite “Bobblehead” in the product name, they do not have moving bobblehead mechanisms.

For the Person Who Made You a Cubs Fan

Some gifts begin with a team name. This one can begin with a memory: the relative who explained the scoreboard, the friend who shared your first trip to Wrigley, or the person you still call after a memorable game.

The calendar gives that connection a small place in the holiday routine. Open a compartment each day, add the piece to your display, and let the familiar details bring their own stories. A miniature ticket design might recall a first visit; the marquee might bring back a photo outside the ballpark.

For a Cubs supporter living away from Chicago, those recognizable symbols can make a Christmas corner feel a little closer to home. Add a personal note about a game you shared, and the gift has a story before the first door opens.

Six Players, Eighteen Details That Make the Scene Feel Like Wrigley

The six player designs shown are Dansby Swanson, Seiya Suzuki, Nico Hoerner, Shota Imanaga, Ian Happ, and Pete Crow-Armstrong. Named bases and different baseball poses give each one a distinct place in the collection.

The other 18 pieces broaden the display beyond the players:

• Team and city symbols: the round Cubs logo, standalone C, and Chicago skyline.
• Ballpark details: the Wrigley marquee, stadium exterior, scoreboard, and decorative admission-ticket design.
• Baseball essentials: a ball, cap, pinstriped jersey, glove, bat, and pennant.
• Anniversary and Christmas designs: a 150-year emblem, dated plaque, wreath, gift box, and snowman.

That variety matters if you want the finished set to feel like a miniature Cubs holiday scene. Players bring the action; the stadium, equipment, and festive pieces give them a setting.

A Cubs Christmas Display You Can Make Your Own

Try arranging the collection around the Wrigley marquee, with the players nearby and the scoreboard behind them. Alternatively, group the baseball pieces together and give the wreath, snowman, and gift-box designs their own festive corner.

The blue, red, and white artwork works naturally beside matching Christmas decorations. You can also place the collection near a personal ballpark photograph to connect the set with your own Cubs memories.

The tree photograph offers another styling idea. Check the supplied fittings before planning a hanging arrangement; use the product contents information to confirm which display accessories are included.

Is the $66.45 Cubs Calendar Worth Choosing Over Cheaper Decorations?

If you want one Cubs accent for the tree, a single ornament may meet that need for less. This calendar makes more sense when you want both a daily countdown and a coordinated collection to arrange afterward.

At the supplied price of $66.45, the purchase includes the printed box and 24 acrylic pieces. Spread across the set, that is approximately $2.77 per collectible, including the box cost and before any shipping or tax. This helps put the quantity in context; the real question is whether you want the full selection.

When comparing another calendar, look at what its compartments contain. Compare the number of distinct designs, actual dimensions, material, and finished appearance—not just the size of the promotional image. These are small decorative acrylic pieces, so their value should be judged on the printed designs and collection as a whole.

The strongest reason to choose this version is enjoying its particular combination of named players, Wrigley references, and anniversary artwork. Those details should matter to the recipient as much as they do to the gift buyer.

Derek Carver, a Cubs display collector: “I like that this brings the anniversary story into a format you can live with throughout December. The dark blue artwork feels unmistakably Cubs, while the snow and holly make it comfortable in a holiday room. The named player figures give the countdown something personal to look forward to instead of making every day feel like the same team graphic.”

Give It Before December Begins

A countdown gift is best delivered before its first opening day. Allow for the stated 5–7 business days of production plus delivery time when planning a December 1 start.

Once the countdown finishes, the collection can remain part of a Cubs display. The dated anniversary pieces mark the edition, while the ballpark and holiday designs can return to your seasonal arrangement in later years. Keep the pieces and paperboard box dry between uses.

If you are choosing calendars for relatives who support different teams, the Boston Red Sox 125th Anniversary Advent Calendar 2026 offers a Fenway-themed option. For the person whose baseball memories lead back to Wrigley, this Cubs collection keeps that connection at the center of Christmas.