Snoopy x Burger King Christmas 2026 Holiday Figure Set of 6

In A Charlie Brown Christmas, first broadcast on 9 December 1965, Charlie Brown spends the whole special searching for what the season really means, only to discover that his own dog has entered a neighborhood lights and display contest. Snoopy covers his doghouse in lights and ornaments, wins first prize, and leaves Charlie Brown groaning that even his dog has gone commercial.

Sixty-one years later the doghouse is still the heart of a Peanuts Christmas, and it anchors this set of six. The figures are sculpted in the clean, rounded style of the holiday toys that once turned a kids' meal into a December treasure hunt, with Burger King's logo beside Snoopy's name, and each one captures a different beat of the season.

All six together under falling snow, Woodstock tucked into most of the scenes.

Six figures tell the season in order

Each figure works like a single panel of a comic strip. Set them out from left to right and the story runs from early December to midnight on New Year's Eve:

1. The display: Snoopy stretched out on the roof of his red doghouse, the winning entry that started it all.
2. The scout: a red knit beanie and scarf, sitting beside a little orange campfire on a patch of green, the leader of the Beagle Scouts on a winter outing.
3. The reindeer: antlers and a brown vest, with Woodstock standing beside him holding a wrapped present.
4. The best friends: Woodstock perched on top of Snoopy's head while Snoopy wears a holly-green scarf.
5. The sweater: a red Christmas jumper, with Woodstock held close in both paws.
6. The countdown: a 2027 tiara and Woodstock at his side, ready for the new year.

Arranged on a frosted rock, the six scenes read like a winter comic strip.

Woodstock is the quiet star of the set

The little yellow bird arrived in Peanuts in 1967 but went nameless until 1970, when Schulz borrowed the name of the previous summer's music festival. He speaks in little scratch marks that only Snoopy can understand, flies with more enthusiasm than skill, and turns up in most of these scenes, which feels right for a friendship that has outlasted decades of Christmases.

The close-up shows the small details worth looking for: the bird's tuft of feathers, the bright flame of the campfire, the knit ridges on the beanie. Because every figure stands on its own, the scenes can be shuffled into any order you like.

The Beagle Scout warms up by the campfire, beanie pulled low.

A small set made for mantels and tree skirts

The six figures fill a mantel, a windowsill or a snowy village under the tree without needing much room, and they look just as good on an office desk through January. Children like to move them along as the days pass, letting the reindeer arrive first and saving the 2027 figure for New Year's Eve.

For a complete Peanuts corner, hang a Snoopy doghouse Christmas ornament on the branch above them, so the prize-winning doghouse appears twice. Wrapped up, the set makes a thoughtful stocking gift for anyone who still watches the 1965 special every December.

The doghouse figure, held up against the lights of the tree.

Lined up on a snowy shelf, with one more scene being placed by hand.

Written by Nadia Marsh, Collectibles Specialist at DoesignUs.