Every set review, ranked

Luigi finally gets his moment, and the Mach 8 steals the show.

A working sand green typewriter in brick form, and it actually types.

Middle-earth's elf haven in 6,000+ pieces, and the whole Fellowship shows up.

Fifteen years of Ninjago packed into one sprawling, minifigure-stuffed town.

The dream Castle set old-school fans spent decades waiting for.

The fifth NINJAGO City corner, with a buildable mech that steals the show.

A 45cm Fortnite mech that turns your shelf into a boss fight.

A shipwreck island that rebuilds into a proper pirate ship, and it's glorious.

A near life-size wood-grain console with a secret 1980s bedroom hiding inside.

Two builds in one box: a proper shuttle and the Hubble it launched.

6,020 pieces of microscale Hogwarts, and the back is the best bit.

A near 6,000-piece love letter to the old Bernabéu, best for die-hard Madridistas.

The biggest NINJAGO City yet, stuffed with detail and dozens of Easter eggs.

The grey box that ate your childhood, now in 2,646 bricks with a working screen.

The castle set that quietly became a modern LEGO Ideas classic.

The biggest, best Milano yet, and a proper display centerpiece for Guardians fans.

A 28-inch Mandalorian gunship that nails the show and the shelf.

A 43-inch Clone Wars beast that somehow earns its scary price tag.

A gold-drenched Disney landmark stuffed with Easter eggs and eight fairytale minifigs.

The Architecture set that finally nails Gothic detail without punishing your wallet.

A 32-inch Spider-Man skyscraper with the best minifig lineup LEGO ever shipped.

The waterfront extension that turns Ninjago City into a proper sprawling metropolis.

The biggest Ninjago set of 2024, and one of the best temples in years.

The whole wretched hive, 21 minifigs deep, a Dewback out back, now retired.

A 3,036-piece backyard classic with swappable summer and autumn leaves.

A tan-sailed model ship that turns Shackleton's survival story into 3,011 pieces.

The ship you used to call Slave I, finally done properly at UCS scale.

The Black Pearl reborn as a huge, gorgeous, and genuinely impressive display ship.

Van Gogh's Sunflowers reborn in brick, with real 3D petals that pop off the wall.

Two little buildings, one cozy corner shop, and a proper modular bargain per piece.

The next great Ninjago flagship, packed with clever tricks and a big shelf presence.

Van Gogh's swirling night sky rebuilt in brick, and it genuinely works.

Old-school castle-era joy in Viking form, and stickerless from top to bottom.

The supersonic legend in brick form, droop nose and all.

A meter of moon-mission history that teaches you to build round.

A near-UCS Marvel display ship at half the Star Wars price.

The most famous wave in art history, rebuilt in brick and hangable on your wall.

The longest LEGO set ever made, and one of the most rewarding builds going.

The definitive Imperial walker, if you've got the shelf, the patience, and the budget.

A meter of wizarding shopfronts that builds like four sets in one.

The bank, the vaults, and a dragon, all in one massive Diagon Alley centrepiece.

The definitive grey wedge of doom, and a proper display monster.

A 76cm Gotham skyline packed with 15 secret panels and huge nostalgia.

The biggest Technic set of its day, and it still feels enormous.

The biggest Technic set of its day, and a proper motorised monster.

The McCallister house, booby traps and all, built brick by nostalgic brick.

A monster 1:8 hypercar build that rewards patience over showroom looks.

A motorised Technic monster you drive from your phone, blade tilt and all.

A Victorian glasshouse packed with 35 brick-built plants and clever parts tricks.

A brick baby grand that actually plays music, and it's genuinely gorgeous.

The 2025 modular that finally lets the design team off the leash.

A postcard-perfect slice of Cinque Terre with a price tag to match.

A metre of brick-built T. rex skeleton that turns any shelf into a museum.

Hey you guys, the whole treasure hunt and One-Eyed Willy's ship in one box.

The classic 1989 Pirates fort reborn, and the nostalgia is real.

LEGO's first ever Zelda set nails the minifigs and stumbles on the price.

A giant brick-built 747 with the shuttle Enterprise riding piggyback.

The wonkiest house the Weasleys ever had, now bigger and packed with figs.

The biggest Monkie Kid set going, and up close it's genuinely gorgeous.

Five buildable lions that lock into one giant posable mech.

Two houses, one build, and a flip trick that actually holds together.

The biggest Friends set ever, and secretly a brilliant grown-up build.

The LEGO Art set that finally climbs right out of its own frame.

A yellow cube that springs open into four playable Mario 64 worlds.

A meaty pneumatic wrecker that packs more functions than sets twice its size.

The big Mario Kart display set that lives up to the hype, honestly.

The definitive UCS Y-Wing, and honestly one of LEGO's best-executed display ships.

The DeLorean fans waited decades for, and it builds all three movies.

A giant fist-shaped spaceship with a hidden microscale skate park inside.

The biggest LEGO set ever made, and a proper test of your patience.

The biggest Ninjago set ever, packed with 21 minifigs and a working toilet.

The biggest LEGO Ideas set ever, and a proper working Mississippi paddle wheeler.

The prettiest Technic supercar yet, and a proper long weekend of building.

A working double-loop coaster that actually runs, if you've got the room for it.

A 70cm launch tower and rocket that genuinely looks like liftoff day.

The very first LEGO Star Trek set, and the Enterprise-D mostly sticks the landing.

A 3,599-piece 1:8 supercar with a working W16 and 8-speed gearbox.

The fairy tale castle that inspired Disney, shrunk down and captured beautifully.

A charming castle-fan reunion that asks a lot of your wallet.

The LAAT the fans literally voted for, gorgeous but famously stingy on figs.

A spooky mansion with a working drop tower ride hidden inside its spire.

The wonky little corner hotel that celebrates 15 years of modulars in style.

A shelf full of Potter props with a genuinely brilliant Hedwig on top.

The 16th modular packs a proper crime story into three tidy shopfronts.

A boxy Technic G-Wagon that actually drives, steers and shifts gears like the real thing.

A working brick arcade cabinet that actually chases ghosts around a maze.

A proper big rig with a working crane trailer and a straight-6 you build by hand.

A proper olive-green off-roader with the most ambitious gearbox LEGO had ever built.

A big, unapologetically black slab of Tim Burton nostalgia for your shelf.

The best brick-built Artoo yet, with real engineering and a hidden lightsaber.

A big app-controlled off-roader that climbs like a champ but rolls slow.

Japan's White Heron Castle in brick, and it's a genuinely lovely build.

A big, motorized rescue chopper that flies on old-school battery power, no app needed.

The biggest LEGO set ever made, and yes, it's basically a giant mosaic.

The first official LEGO coaster, and it actually rolls on gravity like the real thing.

The biggest modular ever, and the interiors are the whole point.

A motorised Disneyland railroad, five exclusive figs, and the only ever Goofy.

A moody blue-and-red corner block with a jazz trio, a pizzeria, and real character.