Lego is beaming back to the final frontier with a new Star Trek set that puts fans right on the bridge of the original U.S.S. Enterprise, just in time for the franchise’s 60th anniversary in 2026. The company has partnered again with Paramount to launch an adult-focused Lego Icons model that recreates key interiors from Star Trek: The Original Series, giving Trekkies their first official brick-built take on Kirk’s command center.
The new set focuses on two of the most recognizable spaces aboard the Constitution-class starship: the main bridge and the transporter room. The bridge section is ringed with computer stations and viewscreens, including a display featuring a Lego Klingon, while the center features a rockable captain’s chair surrounded by consoles so you can stage mid-maneuver debates or red-alert emergencies. A clever play feature ties into the Enterprise’s architecture: the turbo lift doors can be opened with a button press, letting minifig officers stride onto the bridge like it’s a fresh episode of TOS.
Lego is packing the set with eight classic crew minifigures to populate the bridge and beam down to adventures: James T. Kirk, Spock, Nyota Uhura, Hikaru Sulu, Leonard “Bones” McCoy, Pavel Chekov, Christine Chapel, and Montgomery “Scotty” Scott. Early details shared alongside the reveal note that the set is part of the Lego Icons line aimed at adult builders, with a piece count reported at 1,701, a cheeky nod to the Enterprise’s registry number. Priced at $199.99 in the U.S., it slots into the mid-high end of Lego’s display-oriented range, making it far more shelf-friendly than some of the company’s mega builds.
Preorders for the Enterprise bridge are live now through Lego’s storefront, with shipments scheduled to begin on September 1, 2026. Regional pricing mirrors other Icons sets: listings circulating among fans show tags of £159.99 in the U.K. and €179.99 in parts of Europe, with higher prices in territories like Canada and Australia. As with the earlier Star Trek release, availability is expected to be limited to Lego’s own channels rather than big-box retail, underscoring that this is being pitched squarely at collectors and long-time fans rather than the standard toy aisle.
This bridge-and-transporter set is Lego’s second major foray into the Star Trek universe, following the 2025 launch of the Lego Icons Star Trek: U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D from The Next Generation. That earlier model is a 3,600-piece behemoth priced at $399.99, complete with detachable saucer section, detailed shuttlebay, and a lineup of nine minifigures including Picard, Riker, Data, Worf, and the rest of the ’90s-era bridge crew. Together, the Galaxy-class Enterprise-D and the new TOS bridge set trace Star Trek’s evolution from 1960s television to ’90s prestige sci-fi, and give Lego fans two very different ways to display Starfleet’s flagship.
The timing of the bridge set is no accident: Star Trek’s original five-year mission began in 1966, and the franchise’s 60th birthday has become an anchor point for new merchandise and commemorative releases across toys, collectibles, and home media. For Lego, expanding from the Next Generation-era Enterprise-D into the brightly lit, candy-colored aesthetics of TOS lets the company tap into another corner of fandom, one rooted in retro futurism and analog dials rather than LCARS touchscreens. It also signals that the Paramount partnership isn’t a one-and-done experiment; if the bridge sells, it strengthens the case for additional environments, ships, or even play-scale sets that could explore Deep Space Nine, Voyager, or Strange New Worlds.
For geek collectors, the bridge set hits a sweet spot between nostalgia and buildability: complex enough to merit an evening at the workbench, but small enough to actually fit on a shelf beside Blu-rays or long boxes. Where the Enterprise-D demands serious display real estate, the new TOS interiors are designed to be handled, posed, and reconfigured, with minifigs that practically beg for fan-made episode recreations and crossover photoshoots. With Star Trek turning 60 and Lego clearly happy in this quadrant of licensed sci-fi, the U.S.S. Enterprise’s latest mission might be its most brick-tastic yet.
