Star Wars fans who have followed the series through all of its recent releases will be very familiar with the N-1 Starfighter, which has appeared in several major episodes. This new LEGO Star Wars The Mandalorian’s N-1 Starfighter (#75442) kit is a recreation of the same spacecraft, but it’s been designed to be a desktop-sized showpiece, and it’ll be available just in time for the film’s premiere next month.
Luxo Jr. has been bouncing around in the hearts of animation fans since the 1986 Pixar short, and LEGO has now given everyone a chance to own a version of that iconic lamp through a new Ideas set (#21357). The 613 piece build, priced at $55.95 (was $70), comes together at a satisfying pace for an adult set, with most of the time spent shaping the lamp’s articulated arm and weighted base.
Aviation enthusiasts now have direct access to the planes that once transformed the way people traveled across oceans and countries. The LEGO company has just launched its new Icons entry, the Douglas DC-3 Pan Am Airliner (set 11378), and every detail transports builders back to the 1930s, when air travel still held a certain mystique.
Joost van Velzen spent years creating a Tic-Tac-Toe machine made from thousands of LEGO bricks, and the end result is a stunning 18th Century-style cabinet with a medieval knights motif. Shields mark human movements, while small crossed swords mark mechanical reactions. The monster was made from 4998 parts and has over 200 moving elements. There are no electronics in sight, just plain old-fashioned mechanics.
Tintin fans who grew up reading comic book pages late into the night can now hold his iconic Moon Rocket (set 21367) in their hands, a complete replica built from the ground up with bricks. This finished LEGO Ideas model is made up of over 1,283 pieces, and clearly aimed at adult fans, specifically those aged 18 and up.
LEGO has just unveiled the Mario Kart – Luigi & Mach 8 set (72050), a large 2,234-piece build clearly aimed at adult fans, and the pricing of $179.99 doesn’t seem too bad at all. This thing will hit shelves on April 1st, 2026, though pre-orders opened on March 10, perfect timing for Mario Day. With this new set, the Mach 8 (Luigi’s hallmark ride in Mario Kart 8) receives its first large-scale LEGO makeover.
JerryRigEverything disassembled one of LEGO’s newest products, the Smart Brick, to determine what makes it tick. From the exterior, this component appears to be a typical 2×4 LEGO brick, but it has some fairly complex electronics on the inside. Builders familiar with previous sets will smile because you still have your classic studs on top and tubes underneath, as well as your 80s brick compatibility. Putting the Smart Brick through its paces reveals that it works well with bricks made around 1985. The connecting system remains unchanged from what we have come to expect.
The LEGO Technic McLaren MCL39 F1 Car has arrived, paying tribute to a successful 2025 season. Set 42228 brings that championship-winning machine to life in a magnificent 1:8 scale, with 1,675 pieces that demand focus and reward patience. Builders aged 18 and up can preorder now for $229.99, with full availability starting March 1, 2026.
The LEGO Maersk Dual-Fuel Container Vessel returns after a decade-long hiatus with new sets for the LEGO-Maersk alliance. With set 40955, admirers of large ship models can now experience modern shipping at a scale that will fit on your shelf.
The typewriter you see in front of you is not the official LEGO Ideas set 21327 from 2021, which puts on a nice display with moving pieces that simulate typing but fails to produce any genuine text. Meanwhile, this design goes much beyond that, with real letters appearing on the surface intended to imitate paper.