Mattel Creations REVEALED 2026 Official Images and Details

What a way to kick things off because Mattel didn’t just drop reveals out of nowhere, they rolled out a full showcase during their Mattel Creations REVEALED live stream on March 19, 2026 and I’m still kind of buzzing from how much they packed into it. What really stood out to me right away was how wide the spread was across brands, but in a way that still felt focused and collector-driven, and I love when Mattel hits that balance. On the Masters of the Universe side, we got a look at the Brick Shop Battle for Castle Grayskull buildable set along with the MOTU Origins Deluxe Laser Power He-Man, both pulling from very different parts of MOTU history but landing at the same time, which is such a cool contrast to see. Then things took a turn into crossover territory with the Monster High Skullector Skeletor, and I’ve got to say, I always get a kick out of seeing how far they’re willing to push those mashups. From there, Mattel shifted gears into premium collector space with the Barbie Atelier Model, which clearly sits in that high-end tier, before jumping into something completely different with UNO Fandom Ken, celebrating 65 years of Ken in a way that feels playful and unexpected. And just when you think you’ve got the lineup figured out, they hit us with the WWE Elite Collection “Stone Cold” Steve Austin anniversary figure and the Hot Wheels x Naruto Nissan Silvia S15, bringing in both sports entertainment and anime car culture to round things out. It’s that kind of range that really defines this REVEALED event for me, and I can already tell we’re going to be spending a lot more time breaking each of these down piece by piece and most of the Mattel Creations REVEALED reveals are available to buy on Mattel Creations!

Mattel Brick Shop Battle for Castle Grayskull

• SRP: $64.99 | Available April 25, 2026
• Re-create the final battle scene at Castle Grayskull between He-man & Skeletor
• Features a detailed buildable replica of Castle Grayskull with interior details, with rotating inner sanctum as well as the ability to rotate both towers to display the inner battles from the exterior
• Includes 16 new micro-world™ figures (a first at this price point) in dynamic battle poses to display the action – featuring He-man, Teela, Skeletor & Evil-Lyn with exclusive Cringer, Beast Man, Sorceress & Zoar figures
• Includes special effect bricks & stunt sticks to elevate your scene details & bring the battle to life.

Official Images

The castle build itself is impressive, with the massive skull facade at the center flanked by two rounded towers covered in red vine elements. A smaller arched gateway stands off to the left, that is where Prince Adam and can summon the powers of Grayskull.

Prince Adam holds his sword overhead, surrounded by translucent blue special effect bricks that catch the light beautifully. I’m really liking the way those effect pieces frame the figure, with the buildable Castle Grayskull towering behind him.

He-Man is tiny here, held between two fingers to show just how small these micro-world figures really are. Even at this scale, the red iron cross on his harness and the blonde hair are cleanly painted, which is impressive work for a figure this size.

A full lineup of the 16 micro-world figures is spread out in front of the assembled Castle Grayskull, showing off the range from heroes to villains. Skeletor’s purple armor and Evil-Lyn’s translucent purple effect pieces stand out nicely alongside Zoar’s wings and the green Battle Cat sculpt on the right side.

I love the inclusion of someone actually building the set because you can see the scale! The rotating inner sanctum section is being lifted away from the main structure, showing how the castle comes together. Several micro-world figures are scattered nearby alongside the instruction booklet, with what looks like a teal Cringer and a purple Evil-Lyn among them.

The full Castle Grayskull set is displayed with all its components spread out in front, including multiple micro-figure vignettes on dark gray base plates and the arched gateway where Prince Adam summons the power of Grayskull. Sand green accent bricks run along the tower edges and base, breaking up the bone-white and green color scheme in a way that pays homage to the aesthetic in the movie.

Masters of the Universe Origins Deluxe Laser Power He-Man

• SRP: $33
• In the 1980s, Laser Power He-Man was one of the rarest Masters of the Universe action figures you could ever own.
• It only appeared in Europe, with a very limited distribution. It’s hard to find on the secondary market, too, so we’ve created a fabulous tribute to that vintage collectible.
• The He-Man is updated with modern detailing, 16 points of articulation, and comes with a light-up sword, creating a glowing blade effect, making him stand out from the other figures of the era.
• Get the Most Powerful Man in the Universe and light up your display.

Official Images

The box artwork features a painted scene of He-Man and Strobo mid-battle against Laser Light Skeletor in a rocky cavern, with his translucent green sword glowing as he swings it overhead. It’s a nice tribute to the vintage art as He-Man tangles with Skeletor, and the cave setting with warm, earthy tones gives the whole illustration a classic late-80s feel.

The artwork shows He-Man leaping forward with his sword raised as lightning cracks across the sky, while Skeletor crouches below gripping his Lasrer Light Havoc Staff with a glowing red energy effect at the tip. I like the way the energy blast and staff detail pull your eye right to Skeletor, giving a clear tease of that Laser Light look. Eternia, behind He-Man, adds depth to the scene as everything angles toward that clash between the two. As an added bonus there looks like there is a tease of Megator as we can see his mace hanging off on the rails in front of Grayskull Tower.

Penned by the amazing talented, Josh Sky, The included minicomic, titled “Doom from Tomorrow,” features a bold cover illustration of He-Man in his blue and silver armor gripping a large laser power sword, two versions of Skeletor behind and from we have heard, we can see many versions of Skeletor throughout this comic so we can’t wait to get our hands on it.

Laser Power He-Man holds his power sword overhead, with a yellow cord trailing down and a translucent green blade attached at the top. His blue harness with the silver “H” emblem sits cleanly over the chest, and the matching blue boots and silver wrist cuffs round out the armor nicely.

He-Man is laid out here alongside his full accessory spread, including the blue backpack that integrates his chest harness, two blue armor cuffs, and the sword with its light-up blade. The silver paint on his belt buckle and wrist guards has a clean finish, and the figure’s overall color palette is a faithful match to the rare 1980s European-exclusive original.

Sporting his golden blonde hair sculpt with that signature side-swept look, He-Man’s head sculpt has a determined expression with cleanly painted eyebrows and a tight grimace. The silver paint on his left gauntlet has a nice metallic sheen that contrasts well against the warm skin tone of the plastic.

The large backpack unit sits flush against his back and the translucent power sword is stowed neatly on the backpack, and the molded panel detail on the pack itself has a nice geometric texture to it.

Armed with his power sword, the light-up blade has a clean, even glow effect that really pops against the blue armor. I’m really digging how the silver paint on the belt and gauntlets reads almost chrome-like up close, with no slop bleeding onto the surrounding plastic.

I love these dio shots as we see him in another shot as his blue loin shorts and matching boots, he’s looking off to the distance with his power sword with its bright yellow blade catching the light.

You can almost hear him shout, “I have the power,” as this shot shows him raising his sword aloft!

Monster High Skullector Skeletor

• SRP: $70
• Straight from the most recent attack on Castle Grayskull, it’s the Sorcerer of Sass, the Megalomaniacal Monster, the baddie with a bone to pick with He-Man.. it’s Skeletor.
• Skellie’s havoc in heels, ready to rile the universe in boots fashionably forged in the fires of Snake Mountain, not to mention that signature staff that screams, “I’m the GOAT”
• Skeletor might not always be successful in those elaborate plots to conquer Eternia, but win or lose, nobody does it with more style

Official Images

The box front shows off the new subline branding called Skullector! The interior backdrop behind the doll features dark columns and sculpted creature details that mirror Snake Mountain’s aesthetic, creating a nice thematic stage for the packaging. Her purple Havoc Staff has a clean sculpt on the ram-skull head, and the green snake accessory adds a fun pop of color against the teal and purple color scheme.

The packaging window shows the doll dressed in a deep purple soft goods cape with a hood, layered over a fitted bodice with sparkling teal accents and a red segmented skirt. A green snake wraps around one leg, and the side panel art gives a clean look at the full outfit without the cape.

The back of the box leans into a dark stone texture in shades of purple and magenta, with the character’s bio written in a playful, tongue-in-cheek tone that fits the Monster High personality well. The overall design ties the Eternia aesthetic into the Skeletor packaging style with a nice cohesion between the color palette and the rocky surface treatment.

It also features a stylized image of Skeletor reimagined in Monster High fashion, with green skin, red eyes, and a deep purple hood framing her skull-like face. A green magical flame floats from one outstretched hand, while the other grips the iconic Havoc Staff, both rendered against a dark, moody backdrop that sells the crossover concept well.

Armed with the purple Havoc Staff, the figure holds it tall with the twisted rope-textured shaft running its full length down to the tapered base. The soft goods cape has a nice weight and drape to it, with a slightly sheer quality in the fabric that lets some of the outfit detail underneath come through.

Outfitted with her purple gloves, the sculpted cuff details at the wrists have a clean transition into the teal skin tone of her forearms. One thing I noticed right away is the sparkle finish on the teal sections of the bodice, which catches light nicely and gives the fabric-like texture a little extra depth.

The paint apps on the face are really sharp here, with the red eyes popping against the bright green skin and the dark lip and brow line work adding a lot of character. Her magenta hair has a clean edge where it meets the forehead, and the yellow-green Horde emblem on the chest is a nice nod to Skeletor’s classic chest harness.

Wrapped in the full ensemble, the color palette really comes together here, with the deep purple cape, teal body, red skirt, and green accents all working in harmony. The figure’s open left hand has nicely sculpted elongated fingers in that same purple as the gloves, adding a spellcasting quality to the pose.

A close-up reveals the Havoc Staff has some nice detail work in the horns, with subtle ridges and a smooth curve that gives the sculpt a polished feel. The purple armor piece on her chest has small sculpted elements that pays homage to Skeletor’s chest armor, which is a fun Monster High touch layered into the Eternia design.

The figure cuts a strong silhouette with the full-length purple cape draping all the way down. I like how they handled the small skull detail on the bodice, and the red segmented skirt has a nice petal-like shape with subtle stitch lines running through each panel.

A close-up reveals the stitched mouth detail on her green face has clean, precise line work that sells the skeletal grin. The purple skull-and-crossbones on her chest armor has a smooth, rounded finish that contrasts nicely with the textured soft goods cape surrounding it.

The teal fishnet-scale texture on the bodice and arms has an iridescent quality up close, with the light catching individual scales across the surface.

A close-up of the Havoc Staff’s ram-skull head shows the ridged texture running along each curling horn, with fine grooves carved into the plastic that give it an almost bone-like quality.

As a nod to Snake Mountain, a close-up of the boots reveals deep purple sculpted armor plating with buckle details and a textured, rugged finish that leans into the Snake Mountain inspiration. The yellow claws poking out from the toes are a great touch, and the green snake wrapping around one leg has a nice scaled texture to it.

Barbie Atelier Model

• SRP: $300
• At 14.5 inches tall, with more than 23 points of articulation (including in the fingers and toes), this Grand Couture Silkstone Barbie doll is unlike anything you’ve ever seen from Barbie Signature.
• She wears a full pink coat with soft, delicate ruffles. A daringly sized bow commands elegance, tails flowing behind her as she steps forward in tall pink boots decked with tiny black bows. Shimmering pearl-like drop earrings finish her decadent ensemble.
• In a graceful swoop, she slips off her coat to reveal a dazzling, embroidered sequin dress – a sparkling declaration of her timeless allure.

Official Images

The box interior is lined in soft pink, with Barbie Atelier Model nestled inside wearing her full ruffled pink coat, the oversized black satin bow sitting prominently at the neckline. Her tall pink boots have a nice glossy finish, and you can just make out the tiny black bows running along their sides.

The cylindrical packaging uses a moody pink and black color palette, with stylized artwork of Barbie in profile wearing what appears to be a dark lace-trimmed outfit, her hair swept up in a bun. The overall design leans high-fashion editorial, and the tube format feels like something you’d get from a luxury cosmetics brand rather than a toy aisle.

The back of the cylindrical tube features a full-length silhouette of the figure printed in a deep rose tone, showing off her ruffled coat, tall boots, and upswept hair against the matte black surface. Descriptive text runs alongside the artwork detailing the Atelier concept and the craftsmanship behind the Silkstone body, giving the whole presentation a couture lookbook feel.

Wrapped in layers of soft pink tulle ruffles, the coat has a real texture to it, with each gathered layer catching light differently. Her blonde hair is styled in a sculpted updo with a bow-shaped curl on top, and the silver drop earrings have a nice pearl-like shimmer against her skin.

Underneath the ruffled coat, the sequin dress is a showstopper, covered in silver embroidery and tiny reflective sequins layered over a sheer mesh fabric. A long black satin train drapes from behind her, adding a dramatic contrast to the glittering mini dress and pale pink boots.

Barbie Atelier Model’s face sculpt is clean and refined, with sharp blue eyes and subtle rosy lip paint that reads very polished at this scale. The oversized black satin bow has long trailing ribbons that pool all the way to the floor, and the fabric has a nice weight to it rather than looking stiff or cheap.

The strapless mini dress up close has a dense layer of pink and silver sequins stitched over a fine mesh netting, and the texture feels genuinely intricate for this scale. I like how they handled the articulated fingers here, with the joints cleanly sculpted and a subtle gold bracelet adding a small but appreciated accessory detail.

The silver drop earrings catch the light nicely here, with their chain-link construction and faceted crystal pendants looking surprisingly detailed for doll-scale jewelry. The soft goods dress hugs the figure’s torso with a fitted silhouette, and the mesh base fabric gives just enough transparency to keep the layered sequin work from looking bulky.

A close-up reveals the sculpted bow atop her head is actually formed from her own hair, with each strand cleanly molded and swept into shape rather than being a separate accessory piece. The eyeliner and lash detailing is painted with real precision, and those blue eyes have a glossy, almost wet look that gives the face a porcelain quality.

Sporting her sequin mini dress without the ruffled coat, the full outfit pairing with those bow-trimmed pink boots and the trailing black satin train reads like a proper runway look. Her articulated toes are just peeking out from the boot tops, a nice touch that speaks to the level of detail you’d expect from a $300 Silkstone release.

The oversized black satin bow sits right at the center of the ruffled pink coat, and its long trailing ribbons have a fluid, silky drape as they fall past her knees. Something I appreciate here is how the gathered tulle ruffles wrap around her shoulders and arms with real volume, giving the coat an almost organic softness that photographs beautifully.

UNO Fandom Ken

• SRP: $15
• This year, Ken celebrates his 65th anniversary, and this UNO deck is created in his honor!
• He’s just as big of a fashion maven as Barbie is, and you can see it in the cards, which feature selections from his ever-expanding wardrobe (many of which were made into classic dolls you’re bound to recognize).
• The special “Ken You Dig it” rule for this deck lets you go through the Discard pile, choose any card you want, then play as though it was just played. But never forget: When you’re down to just one card, shout “UNO!”

Official Images

The box design leans into a soft blue palette, with an illustrated side profile of Ken in his classic blonde sculpted hair and collared shirt. The spine repeats the same portrait in miniature, tying the whole package together with a clean, retro-inspired look.

The back of the box keeps the same soft blue color scheme, with faint silhouette illustrations of various Ken dolls running along the left edge. A few sample cards are shown in the upper right corner, including the Allan card and the group shot, giving a quick preview of the card art style inside.

The cards come in a bright mix of pink, teal, yellow, and blue, each featuring a different Ken look pulled from across his 65-year wardrobe history. I like how they worked in deep cuts like Allan alongside the more recognizable outfits, and the “Ken 65th Anniversary” center card with the classic illustrated portrait is a nice touch.

The stacked deck on the left shows the light blue card back design with its illustrated Ken profile, while the fanned-out pile on the right gives a better look at one of the face cards featuring a group shot of Ken dolls spanning multiple eras and body types. It’s cool to see the standard UNO color spectrum mixed in across the card edges, with green, pink, yellow, and blue all peeking through the spread.

Two card stacks sit side by side, with the blue-backed deck showing the illustrated Ken portrait and the dark-faced Allan card featuring a colorful striped-shirt doll alongside a black-and-white vintage photo. The Allan card’s design uses a moody charcoal palette that contrasts nicely with the multicolored wild symbols flanking the figure.

The full spread of cards fans out beneath the box, showing just how many distinct Ken looks made the cut, from vintage swimwear to modern formalwear across all four UNO color families. Something I appreciate here is the variety of eras represented on individual cards, with black-and-white vintage photography.

A hand holds a fanned-out set of five cards, with the front “K” card showcasing a group of modern Ken dolls in outfits ranging from a black tuxedo to a Hawaiian-print shirt.

The blue “4” card up front features Ken in a yellow and orange outfit with his name scripted across the midsection, flanked by circular insets showing different accessory and fashion details. I like the way the fanned arrangement lets each card’s color pop against the next.

WWE Elite Collection “Stone Cold” Steve Austin

• SRP: $35
• On June 23, 1996, “Stone Cold” Steve Austin™ delivered his iconic “Austin 3:16” catchphrase and launched the Attitude Era of the WWE®. To celebrate the 30th anniversary of his coronation as King of the Ring® and his rise to Superstar status, we’ve created this detailed Elite Collection tribute figure.
• TrueFX technology captures his facial expression at the exact moment he coined the phrase.
• The figure has 25 points of articulation and comes with detailed replicas of the throne, crown, and crown’s table, creating a regal collectible for your display.

Official Images

The packaging features a black box with a shattered glass design framing the window, where Stone Cold Steve Austin is displayed alongside an ornate gold and purple throne. The artwork on the left side of the box includes a photographic portrait of Austin with his signature intense expression.

The back of the box features a full photo from the iconic June 23, 1996 King of the Ring promo, with Austin on the mic alongside Michael Hayes. The side panel carries a smoking skull graphic outlined in blue with “3:16” printed beneath it, tying into the 30th anniversary theme of the release.

Stone Cold Steve Austin comes with a loaded accessory spread, including a black soft goods “Austin 3:16” t-shirt, a gold and purple King of the Ring crown, and multiple swap-out hands featuring fists and finger gestures. The gold throne with its purple cushioning has some impressive sculpted detail in the ornate scrollwork, and the matching crown table with its black tripod legs is a nice addition to round out the King of the Ring display setup.

A close-up reveals some sharp work on the head sculpt, with the snarling expression, blue eyes, and goatee all looking clean thanks to the TrueFX facial technology. The black wrist bands and 3:16 shirt fits the Attitude Era look.

The crown gets a close-up here, showing the purple cushion it sits on and the gold beaded trim running along the base band. The sculpted gemstones on the crown itself are painted in red, green, pink, and blue, with each one cleanly applied against the gold framework.

Outfitted with black trunks, knee pads, and lace-up boots, the figure has a classic King of the Ring era look with minimal gear that keeps the focus on the sculpt. I like how the throne’s purple upholstery has a subtle shimmer to it, contrasting nicely against the gold scrollwork framing.

Sporting the soft goods “Austin 3:16” tee over his ring gear, Stone Cold has a great look that nails the post-match promo moment. The fabric has a realistic knit texture to it, and the white lettering sits clean against the black material.

Stone Cold’s pointing gesture paired with his clenched fist captures the trash-talking attitude of that 1996 promo perfectly. The 25 points of articulation allow for expressive posing like this, and the soft goods tee drapes naturally without bunching up around the shoulders.

The figure is posed alongside Michael Hayes in a pink suit holding a microphone up, recreating the classic post-match interview setup from that ’96 King of the Ring moment. It’s cool to see how all the accessories come together in a diorama like this, with the crown resting on its table nearby and the throne just out of frame.

Here, Stone Cold is posed without the soft goods tee, and the small Texas tattoo on his lower left calf is a detail worth pointing out. The microphone held out toward him adds a nice interactive element to the scene, selling that interview moment.

Hot Wheels x Naruto Nissan Silvia

• SRP: $25
• Car culture and anime legends collide in the Hot Wheels Collectors Anime Series! Debuting at Mattel Creations REVEALED, our first partnership features the global franchise Naruto™.
• An iconic JDM car serves as the foundation for the design – the Nissan Silvia (S15), which featured a more aggressive style than its predecessors and a power-packed turbocharger upgrade.
• Its elevated deco and detailing are inspired by Itasha-style liveries, and feature Naruto in action poses on both sides of the car. Bright golden Spectraflame paint ties into Naruto’s outfit, while wave elements build on the anime-inspired energy and motion.

Official Images

The packaging features a bold card art illustration of Naruto in his orange jumpsuit lunging forward against a golden and fiery backdrop, framed by swirling light blue cloud patterns across the black box face and spine. The Nissan Silvia (S15) sits at the bottom in a clear blister, its golden Spectraflame finish catching the light nicely alongside the blue Itasha-style livery wrapping the body.

The box design is styled to look like a manga volume, with a numbered spine and artwork of Naruto that wraps from the front cover around to the side. A text block on the front describes the crossover concept between the Silvia S15 and the anime, sitting just above the printed image of the gold car with its character graphics along the door panels.

Finished in that golden Spectraflame paint, the Silvia’s front end has a rich, warm metallic sheen with a small lightning bolt tampo centered on the hood. The blue tinted windshield and dark blue accents running along the hood’s trailing edge add a nice contrast against all that gold.

From the front, the Silvia’s aggressive lower bumper sculpt comes through clearly, with three open grille slots and flanking air intakes carved into the fascia. The headlights are nicely detailed with clear lens outlines and reflector dots printed onto the metallic body.

The rear view shows a black trunk spoiler and red taillights with clean painted details that sit nicely against the gold body. The license plate area carries a “Naruto” tampo in a hand-drawn style, which is a fun touch.

The driver’s side livery shows Naruto in a slightly different pose than the opposite panel, with his spiky hair and headband catching warm tones from the surrounding orange gradient. The wave pattern on this side flows a bit differently too, curling higher up toward the rear fender with thicker blue strokes against the gold.

The passenger side profile here reveals how the wave graphic transitions from that deep blue at the rear into white foam crests just behind the door seam, with the blue and white strokes painted in a Japanese ukiyo-e style. Naruto’s printed pose on this panel has him in a wider, lower stance compared to the driver’s side, and the orange-to-red gradient behind him feels a little warmer and more saturated.

A close-up of the hood shows the “Naruto” title tampo printed in a stylized silver-grey script just above the front bumper line, with a crosshatch pattern detail sitting between it and the windshield. The blue and grey geometric shapes running across the hood have clean edges where they meet the gold, and the small gold rivet-like bumps flanking the windshield base are a nice sculptural touch.

The rear three-quarter angle from the passenger side lets the ukiyo-e wave pattern read as one continuous composition, curling from the lower quarter panel up toward the C-pillar in a way that wasn’t fully apparent from the other side. The matte black rear spoiler has a subtle forward lip that catches just a bit of shadow underneath, and the red taillight paint apps hold up well next to the glossy gold surround.

The copyright mark for Masashi Kishimoto sits just below the door seam, printed small and clean enough that it doesn’t interrupt the flow of the livery. The black rubber tires have a nice flat finish against the gunmetal spokes, keeping the wheel wells looking tight at this scale.

The rear three-quarter angle gives a better sense of how the wave graphics wrap from the quarter panel down toward the rocker, with white cresting foam details blending into the deep blue. The tinted side windows carry a light cyan tone that complements the cooler blues in the livery nicely.

The side profile shows the Itasha livery in full, with Naruto printed mid-action against a wash of orange and red tones, framed by swirling blue wave patterns that extend toward the rear quarter panel. I like the look of the gunmetal five-spoke wheels, they pair well with the gold body and keep things grounded.

The gold Spectraflame finish really catches warm light here, shifting from a deep amber near the rocker panel to a brighter, almost honey tone across the fender and door. The Naruto graphic along the lower door sits cleanly against the metallic surface, with the printed colors looking sharp and well-registered even at this scale.