First-Ever LEGO Star Trek: TOS Set Takes It To The Bridge

For the first time in its 93-year history, LEGO is boldly going where no brick has gone before: the bridge of the USS Enterprise. The LEGO Icons Star Trek: USS Enterprise NCC-1701 Bridge set (11385) was announced today, celebrating the 60th anniversary of Star Trek: The Original Series. Priced at an expected premium for the Icons line, the 1,701-piece model lets builders reconstruct the iconic command center of Captain Kirk's starship.

LEGO and Star Trek have long been two of the most beloved brands in pop culture, but until now they have never officially crossed over. While other building-toy companies, such as Mega Construx, have produced Star Trek sets, LEGO remained on the sidelines. That changed on July 23, 2026, when Forbes broke the news of the first-ever LEGO Star Trek set. The timing is deliberate: 2026 marks six decades since Gene Roddenberry's vision of a peaceful, exploratory future first aired on NBC.

The set focuses entirely on the bridge of the USS Enterprise NCC-1701, the nerve center where Captain James T. Kirk, Mr. Spock, Dr. McCoy, and the rest of the crew faced down Klingons, Romulans, and existential anomalies. According to the report, the LEGO Star Trek set includes minifigure representations of Kirk, Spock, McCoy, Uhura, Sulu, and Chekov, each with authentic uniform and hair details. The bridge itself features the captain's chair, helm and navigation consoles, and the iconic viewscreen. The piece count of 1,701 is not arbitrary — it mirrors the ship's registry number, NCC-1701.

The announcement immediately generated excitement across social media and fan forums. "This is a dream collaboration for millions of Star Trek fans," said Laura Gordon, a toy industry analyst at NPD Group, in a statement shared with Forbes. "LEGO has mastered the art of nostalgia-driven sets, and the 60th anniversary of Star Trek is the perfect moment to capture both longtime collectors and a new generation." The set is poised to become one of the most sought-after LEGO Icons releases of 2026, reminiscent of the demand for the LEGO NASA Apollo Saturn V.

Industry observers point out that LEGO has been methodically expanding its licensed portfolio beyond its core brands like Star Wars and Harry Potter. The addition of Star Trek signals a broader strategy to dominate the adult fan market. "LEGO is recognizing that the spending power of Gen X and older millennials is enormous," said Gordon. "They grew up with both LEGO and Star Trek, and now they have the disposable income to buy premium sets like this."

Looking ahead, LEGO has not yet announced a release date or price, but retailers expect it to ship in the fourth quarter of 2026, likely at around $179.99 to $199.99 based on piece count and Icons pricing. If successful, it could pave the way for more Star Trek sets — perhaps the full starship exterior, other iconic locations like the transporter room, or even the Klingon Bird-of-Prey. For now, the bridge is the destination.