LEGO Star Trek Sets: Enterprise-D $399.99 or Bridge $199.99

Two LEGO Star Trek sets are on lego.com, at $399.99 and $199.99. The cheaper one, the Bridge, needs almost as much shelf as the Enterprise-D: 22.5 in. wide against the ship's 23.5 in. length. Pick the Enterprise-D for a model to look at, the Bridge for a crew to play with.

We haven't built either set; build impressions below are quoted from builders who have.

LEGO Star Trek sets: the quick answer

lego.com sells 10356 Star Trek: U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D and 11385 Star Trek: U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 Bridge, both LEGO Icons and marked 18+. Both together cost $599.98 at list price.

Key Takeaways

• 2 sets, both 18+, both Available now on Oct 24.
• Enterprise-D: $399.99, 3,600 pieces, about 11.1 cents a piece.
• Bridge: $199.99, 1,701 pieces, about 11.8 cents a piece.
• Reviews: 4.4 from 290 for the ship, 4.3 from 36 for the Bridge.
• Retiring soon badge: neither. A fan-site list says 2028.

Overview: the two LEGO Star Trek sets side by side

A lego.com search for "star trek" puts these two first and finds no third; there is no Star Trek theme page. The 11385 newsroom post calls 10356 "the first ever LEGO Star Trek™ set". The Type-15 Shuttlepod, a 261-piece gift for buying the ship in its first days, does not show up in the search.

Price per piece is list price divided by lego.com's piece count. Our price-per-piece calculator does the same for any set.

10356 Enterprise-D. The Galaxy-class ship from The Next Generation, with a detachable command saucer, an opening shuttlebay and two mini shuttlepods. It sits on an angled stand with a plaque. LEGO revealed it on November 6, 2025 as a Black Friday exclusive and sold it from Nov 28.

Image: The LEGO Group (lego.com)

11385 Bridge. The original series bridge and transporter room. Its 1,701 pieces are, per LEGO, "a reference to the ship's registry number NCC-1701." Pre-orders opened in July and it went on sale Sep 1, for the franchise's 60th anniversary.

Image: The LEGO Group (lego.com)

Display size: a ship on a stand or a room on a shelf

Both need a long shelf. The Enterprise-D measures over 23.5 in. (60 cm) long and 18.5 in. (48 cm) wide on its stand, and over 10.5 in. (27 cm) high. The Bridge is over 22.5 in. (57 cm) wide and 13.5 in. (34 cm) deep, but only 3.5 in. (9 cm) high.

So the Bridge saves depth and height, not width. It suits a deep shelf; the ship wants a sideboard or a cabinet top.

IGN's Kevin Wong built the ship for a June article and was taken with the profile: "the LEGO Enterprise absolutely nails both of these shots," he wrote of the two classic TV angles. He scored it 8.

Image: The LEGO Group (lego.com)

Wins on display: the Enterprise-D, because 3,600 pieces of ship read from across a room; the Bridge is 3.5 in. tall.

Minifigures and play: The Next Generation or the original series

The ship carries nine minifigures: Picard, Riker, Worf, Data, Beverly Crusher, Geordi La Forge, Troi, Guinan and Wesley Crusher. Riker gets a trombone, Data his cat Spot. They line up on a display tile beside the stand.

The Bridge has eight: Kirk, Spock, Uhura, Sulu, McCoy, Chekov, Christine Chapel and Scotty, plus four tribbles. It also has three moving parts, in LEGO's words "a rocking captain's chair, transporter dial function and opening turbo lift doors".

Not every buyer is happy with the faces. On r/lego, u/PunkRockBlocks argued that "Spock is very clearly modeled after Leonard Nimoy but Scotty looks like his SNW actor and Sulu looks closer to John Cho." In another thread, u/Invader_Naj saw it differently: "Almost like minifigures are incredibly stylized and will have resemblance to two sets of people if one of them was cast to resemble the other". Eight days after the faces comment, PunkRockBlocks came back on price:

Reddit comment on the price and stickers of the LEGO Star Trek Bridge

"The set is honestly probably $50-100 too expensive and the amount of stickers is ridiculous," they wrote, then admitted buying it anyway as a birthday present to themselves.

Wins on play: the Bridge, with three moving features, eight crew minifigures and four tribbles.

Are LEGO Star Trek sets retiring?

Not according to lego.com. Neither product page showed the Retiring soon badge on Oct 24, and LEGO gives no end date. Brick Fanatics' retirement list, last updated Oct 13, files both under 2028, years only. That is a fan-site guess, and our guide on how to tell if a LEGO set is retiring explains why the badge matters more.

Desk note: both sets have been in our catalog since our first read on Oct 10, and our change log recorded no status change for either through Oct 23; both read Available now on Oct 24. IGN wrote in June that the ship spent months on backorder after launch. That queue is gone.

Analysis: the Enterprise-D had no bridge, so LEGO sold one

The obvious answer is "the big ship," and on the numbers it holds. It costs about 0.6 cents less per piece and has eight times the reviews. Both sets earn 6.5 Insiders points per dollar, so points don't split them.

The less obvious part is what the ship leaves out. IGN said the shuttlebay is the only hint of an interior: "There's no minimalistic, micro-depiction of the Bridge, which feels like a particularly significant oversight for a set of this size and price." Less than nine months after the ship's reveal, LEGO's second set was a bridge.

Different show, though. The ship is The Next Generation; the Bridge is the original series. If you wanted Picard's bridge, neither box has it.

GODEEPER: The ship earns 2,600 Insiders points and the Bridge 1,300. What LEGO Insiders points are worth →

Our take

Pick the Enterprise-D unless you want the original series crew and the play features. It costs 11.1 cents a piece against 11.8, and it rates 4.4 from 290 reviews against 4.3 from 36.

Buy the Enterprise-D if you have 23.5 in. of sideboard and want a model, not a playset. Buy the Bridge if $199.99 is your ceiling, or Kirk, Spock and four tribbles matter more to you than a saucer.

What we don't know yet: whether LEGO plans a third Star Trek set; lego.com's search showed only these two when we checked. On our watchlist: we re-read both product pages at each catalog fetch and will update this page if a badge or a stock label changes.

We haven't built either set; build impressions above are quoted from builders who have. This take uses only the lego.com data and sources cited above, checked Oct 24, 2026.

How we checked this

On Oct 24 we searched lego.com US for "star trek" in a headless desktop browser and opened both product pages for price, pieces, minifigures, size, stock, purchase limit, badge, Insiders points and review score. Launch facts come from LEGO's two newsroom posts. Stock history comes from our own catalog and change log. We read IGN's build article, TrekCore's launch report, Brick Fanatics' retirement list and three Reddit comments through an archive. A second pass matched every number here against our source table. Ratings are the score in each product page's review header on Oct 24; lego.com's search tiles showed 4.5 for both sets that day.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many LEGO Star Trek sets are on lego.com? Two on Oct 24: 10356 U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D at $399.99 for 3,600 pieces, and 11385 U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 Bridge at $199.99 for 1,701. Both are LEGO Icons, marked 18+, Available now. The Type-15 Shuttlepod was a gift with purchase at the ship's launch, not a set in the search.

Should I buy the Enterprise-D or the Bridge? The Enterprise-D for a display model: about 11.1 cents a piece against 11.8, and 4.4 stars from 290 reviews. The Bridge for the original series crew, four tribbles and three moving features at $199.99. It is lower, but nearly as wide on the shelf.

Which is bigger, the Enterprise-D or the Bridge? The Enterprise-D: over 10.5 in. high and 23.5 in. long on its stand, with 3,600 pieces. The Bridge is over 3.5 in. high, 22.5 in. wide and 13.5 in. deep, with 1,701 pieces. Plan for the width either way; only the ship needs real height.

Are the Star Trek sets retiring? Neither shows lego.com's Retiring soon badge, and both read Available now on Oct 24. LEGO gives no end date. Brick Fanatics' retirement list, updated Oct 13, files both under 2028 with no month, which is a fan-site estimate, not a LEGO date.

Which Star Trek set is better value per piece? The Enterprise-D, slightly: about 11.1 cents a piece against 11.8 for the Bridge, by our arithmetic on Oct 24 list prices. Insiders points don't change that, since both earn 6.5 points per dollar: 2,600 for the ship and 1,300 for the Bridge.

Related Reading

• Best LEGO Sets for Adults 2026: the wider 18+ shortlist beyond Starfleet.
• LEGO Icons Sets Retiring in 2026: the Icons sets that do carry the badge, unlike these two.
• LEGO Gifts for Adults 2026: picks by budget, if the Bridge is a gift.
• LEGO Lord of the Rings Sets: another licensed Icons line, ranked by price per piece.

References

• lego.com US search, "star trek", checked October 24, 2026
• lego.com product pages, checked October 24, 2026: 10356, 11385
• LEGO newsroom, The LEGO Group Unveils the Much-Anticipated LEGO Icons Star Trek U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D, November 6, 2025
• LEGO newsroom, The LEGO Group unveils the much-anticipated second LEGO Star Trek set, July 23, 2026
• IGN, We Build LEGO Star Trek: U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D, Kevin Wong, June 3, 2026
• TrekCore, LEGO Unveils New 3600-Piece Star Trek: The Next Generation Enterprise-D Brick Set, Ken Reilly, November 6, 2025
• Brick Fanatics, Every LEGO set retiring in 2026, 2027, 2028 and beyond, last updated October 13, 2026 (fan-site retirement list)
• Reddit r/lego, comments by u/PunkRockBlocks and u/Invader_Naj, September and October 2026, read through Arctic Shift
• BrickWatchlist change log, /changes, October 10 to 23, 2026