Captain Kirk’s Bridge, Built One Brick at a Time with the LEGO Icons Star Trek: U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 Bridge (11385) Set

San Diego Comic-Con delivered the usual flood of announcements this week, and buried among the bigger spectacle sits a set that feels personal for anyone who grew up watching the original series. LEGO and Paramount have released official details on the Icons Star Trek: U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 Bridge, set number 11385. It arrives with 1,701 pieces, a price of $199.99, and a September 1, 2026 release date that lines up almost perfectly with the franchise’s 60th anniversary.

Pre-orders began on the same day as the new Star Trek set was introduced. When all is said and done, the model measures around 3.5 inches tall, 22.5 inches wide, and 13.5 inches deep, which is smaller than the Enterprise franchise’s starships. That’s a far cry from the huge exterior sets they released last year; the Enterprise D set, for example, was a true beast of a build. This one takes a much more targeted approach, concentrating on the two rooms that received the most screen time: the bridge and the transporter room.

You build both of these spaces as entirely modular sections, and once the pieces are all clicked in, you can re-configure them to fit nearly any display space you have. The bridge, of course, features all of the usual suspects, including computer stations, a higher captain’s chair, and a viewscreen displaying a Klingon warrior slugging it out, as well as the ability to open the turbo-lift doors with a gorgeous smooth sliding action. The captain’s chair itself moves back and forth, providing a neat method to demonstrate how the ship is taking hits or simply flying through some turbulence. Meanwhile, in the transporter chamber, there is a dial that allows you to move figures across the pads, giving an homage to the well-known shimmer effect.



In terms of mini-figures, you get eight new ones to represent the entire bridge crew: James T. Kirk, Spock, Nyota Uhura, Hikaru Sulu, Leonard “Bones” McCoy, Pavel Chekov, Christine Chapel, and Montgomery “Scotty” Scott. Everyone is outfitted in their standard Starfleet uniforms. In addition, four small tribbles, those lovely little animals who once took over the ship, join the voyage. The accessories list is also pretty comprehensive, including two Starfleet communicators (which are just printed 1×2 tiles but still look the part), four new mold phasers (which are a small but very welcome addition for all you builders out there looking for a more accurate handgun to add to your collection), Spock’s Vulcan harp, a pair of lirpas, and a trident scanner.



Stickers cover several of the console screens and control panels to provide more intricacy, although some builders will be disappointed that those designs were not printed. The overall form of the bridge does an amazing job of capturing the circular layout that we all know and love, even if some of the seats and consoles are little too tall to be entirely authentic. In fairness, the modular method is a clear victor because it can be displayed as a single continuous diorama or divided into separate vignettes as desired.





This is just the second official LEGO Star Trek set, as the first focused on the exterior of the Galaxy-class Enterprise from The Next Generation (a logical starting point). Moving on and inside the old Constitution-class ship feels like a natural development, especially given the anniversary-driven schedule. The 1701 piece count, which corresponds to the ship’s registry number, is also no coincidence, and it adds a delightful little in-house joke that long-time fans will notice right immediately.



If you want to get your hands on the set, you can pre-order it now on the LEGO website or wait until September 1st, when it enters shops. The LEGO Builder app, of course, still includes the 3D instructions for those who choose to go the digital path, and the actual bags, as always, come from the instruction book. For collectors who already own the larger Enterprise-D, this smaller interior scene provides a very new vibe, putting the crew right out front on the shelf.