LEGO today unveils a new addition to the Architecture range which will be available from August 1, 2026: the 21067 Tower Bridge set with its inventory of 3745 pieces and its retail price set at €299,99.

Longtime fans know that this is not the first time LEGO has been interested in the subject covered here; the LEGO Creator Expert set 10214 Tower Bridge (4287 pieces - €219,99) sold between 2010 and 2012 already offered a model of the London structure.

This isn't really a re-release, as the techniques and elements used for these two sets are significantly different. The 2026 version is, in any case, more visually modern and appealing, with a fairly satisfying finish for the Thames, which was then represented only by a few blue tiles. There's no reason to miss out if you missed the 2010 set.

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LEGO today unveils a new addition to the Architecture range, which will be available from November 1st, 2026: the set 21065 Sagrada Família with its inventory of 12060 pieces and its public price set at €749,99.

Inside the box, you'll find everything you need to assemble a model of the famous Spanish monument, measuring 62 cm high, 47 cm wide, and 39 cm deep. Did the world really need such a model with over 12000 pieces? That's debatable, but anyone who enjoys this type of building will be thrilled, and they'll also have the largest set ever released by LEGO in terms of the number of pieces.

This large box is already available for pre-order on the official online store:

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LEGO today unveils a new addition to the LEGO Architecture range scheduled for June 1, 2026: set 21066 New York City - The Big Apple with its inventory of 1465 pieces and its retail price set at €139,99.

Inside the box, you'll find everything you need to build a luxurious New York skyline, 29 cm high and 28 cm wide, featuring its most iconic buildings: the Empire State Building, One World Trade Center, the Brooklyn Bridge, the Statue of Liberty, the Guggenheim Museum, and the Met. Central Park and a few yellow taxis complete the scene, which is placed in front of a giant apple.

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Today we are taking a very quick look at the contents of the LEGO Architecture 21064 Paris – City of Love set , a 958-piece box currently available for pre-order on the official online store at a public price of €79,99 and which will be available on January 1, 2026.

I'm not sure this product deserved to be associated with the LEGO Architecture range; it looks more like a postcard in relief for a tourist in a hurry to get home after discovering that Paris is not the city of love, but who still wants to save appearances with everyone to whom he will tell his journey and his various misadventures.

This set is indeed a hybrid cross between the skylines already seen in the range and the brick postcards marketed in recent years, not enough to make it a truly accomplished and detailed model.

It's worth noting that LEGO doesn't even bother to specify that the set depicts Paris; everyone knows by now that the Louvre is in Paris. Furthermore, I don't understand the point of the " City of Love" inscription on the printed tile at the front. The city of Paris hasn't been summed up by that rather pompous phrase for a long time, except perhaps in Netflix series.

In terms of assembly, there are a few sequences inspired by traditional LEGO Architecture sets, with a plethora of 1x1 pieces used to represent the architectural details of the monuments depicted. Notre-Dame is well done, as is the Arc de Triomphe; the Louvre is vaguely suggested with its rather lazy pyramid, and the Eiffel Tower doesn't really take advantage of the scale, resulting in a design that, in my opinion, is both a bit too crude and the color scheme is out of place.

There's no vegetation in this box; everyone knows there isn't any left in Paris, but I wonder what the black pieces visible on either side of the central walkway represent. Dying trees? Streetlights?

The perspective effect is quite well done, with a good use of color. I'm less convinced by the starry sky in the background, with gaps between the rooms that allow the building's interior to show through. We could also discuss the choice of tan ( beige) for the foreground monuments. I understand the project's artistic intent, with a gradient that fades to dark, but this color doesn't harmonize with any of the proposed buildings.

LEGO used to offer us the Eiffel Tower in grey in the LEGO Architecture sets 21044 Paris Skyline , 854011 Eiffel Tower Magnet or 10307 Eiffel Tower , it's not the right colour either but it worked a little better than the light beige present here.

The whole thing is mounted on a stand meant to sit on the dresser or hang on the wall; it's rather crude, with a spice rack-like effect reminiscent of a home improvement store, and the variations in shade between the white pieces—a technical feat at this level of incompetence—are quite noticeable. I think the edges of the stand are excessive; leaving the sides of the display visible would have been more original, in my opinion.

This set is clearly a product aimed at tourists, and there's not much here that lives up to the generally high standards of the LEGO Architecture range. LEGO probably frowns upon the proliferation of plastic Eiffel Tower vendors on the monument's forecourt and is therefore offering its response in an attempt to nibble away at the market share of these quaint street vendors. I can't see any other explanation.

There is therefore no valid reason to spend €80 on this dystopian vision of Paris which would be more at home in the LEGO ART range than in the LEGO Architecture universe, it will quickly end up in clearance for less than €50 almost everywhere except in Parisian souvenir shops.

Note: The product shown here, provided by LEGO , is, as usual, up for grabs. The deadline is December 11, 2025, at 23:59 PM. Simply leave a comment below the article to participate. Shipping to the winner will begin on January 1, 2026.

Update: The winner has been drawn and notified by email; their username is shown below.

In 2026, the LEGO Architecture range takes a slightly different turn from what LEGO had accustomed us to until now with set 21064 Paris – City of Love.

This 958-piece set, which will be available from January 1, 2026 at a public price of €79,99 on the official online store, offers the opportunity to assemble what appears to be a crossover between classic skyline -type products already seen in this range and the postcard concept, also already seen in the LEGO catalogue.

Paris will be featured in this first release, with a few iconic monuments of the French capital simply grouped together without any attempt at realistic placement: the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame Cathedral, the Arc de Triomphe, and the Louvre. All of this is displayed in a stand bearing the optimistic tagline "City of Love." The item can be hung on the wall or displayed on a piece of furniture.

The set is now available for pre-order on the official online store:

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