Gustav Klimt – The Kiss
A framed, textured interpretation of Klimt’s embracing couple.
- Pieces
- 4,000
- Age
- 18+
- US release
- August 4, 2026
LEGO Insiders early access began August 1, 2026.
Display size: Framed wall art: over 60 cm high × 54 cm wide × 4 cm deep.
Is this the set for you?
Choose The Kiss when the finished artwork is something you want to live with on a wall. Its metallic gold elements and layered decoration are the reason to favour it, and the 60 by 54 cm frame deserves a planned position before you commit to 4,000 pieces.
A good fit for: Adults who want Klimt’s The Kiss as brick-built wall decor; Art lovers drawn to gold tones and a visibly textured surface
Choose the image before the project size
Picture the finished couple in the room where the model will hang. LEGO uses decorated circles, spirals, flowers, studs and metallic gold elements to translate the painting into relief. The raised surface is part of the appeal, so inspect both the straight-on and angled official images before deciding whether you like this interpretation.
The Belvedere Museum in Vienna collaborated on the set. That provides a clear connection to the institution displaying the original, while the LEGO version remains a three-dimensional recreation with its own visible brick texture. Choose it because that treatment appeals to you.
Check the frame against your wall
The completed framed model measures over 60 cm high, 54 cm wide and 4 cm deep. Cut a paper rectangle to those dimensions and place it where you are considering hanging the art. That lets you judge its relationship to nearby pictures and furniture before building.
If your preference is for a green landscape, compare Claude Monet: Bridge over a Pond of Water Lilies (31220). Its official dimensions are 51 cm high, 41 cm wide and 4 cm deep. The Kiss occupies more wall space in both directions, so a position that suits the Monet model may need rethinking here.
A project with some context to listen to
The instruction booklet includes a QR code for a podcast about Klimt and The Kiss. LEGO’s launch announcement identifies the participants as the set’s designer and a Belvedere curator. That is useful if the person building it wants to understand the artistic choices as well as finish the picture.
Treat the location and the image as the final buying checks. Once both work, the museum collaboration and accompanying discussion give an art-loving recipient more to explore during the project.
