Today we are taking a very quick look at the contents of the LEGO ICONS 11385 Star Trek: USS Enterprise NCC-1701 Bridge set , a box of 1701 pieces which is currently available for pre-order on the official online store at a public price of €179,99 and which will be available from September 1, 2026.

This derivative product is already the third to be released around the franchise after the LEGO ICONS 10356 Star Trek: USS Enterprise NCC-1701-D set , which has been on sale since November 2025 at a public price of €379,99, and the promotional LEGO ICONS 40768 Star Trek: Type-15 Shuttlepod product , which was offered for the launch of the big box.

LEGO must have thought there wasn't room for two versions of the Enterprise on fans' shelves, at least not so soon after the launch of the version inspired by the Star Trek: The Next Generation series , and it is this decision that leads us to have to settle for the set presented here to directly reference the original 1966 series.

Let me tell you right away, I'm really disappointed with this offering, and I was one of those who got excited when the first leaks vaguely suggested a model of the Enterprise's bridge. I knew I shouldn't get my hopes up too much before seeing the product, but I wanted to believe in a well-designed diorama with exemplary finishing, compact enough for display, and capable of showcasing the included figures.

Almost nothing remains of those expectations, once confirmed as surreal, here. LEGO offers us a simple playset that doesn't even serve as a proper luxury display for the handful of minifigures included. The biggest problem with this jumble of walls and various spaces is that the whole thing physically rests on nothing.

There's no base or floor in sight to hold everything together and allow for easy repositioning. Each attempt at building it is therefore a challenge, leaving its mark with pieces coming loose or falling apart, and the task quickly becomes tedious. Furthermore, I still can't understand the reason for the absence of a base for this diorama with its complex and extensive layout.

It is certainly possible to choose your "layout" according to the available space but the result is always the same, it's ugly with a finish that generally leaves much to be desired as if the designer had resigned too soon, forgetting to create a little more context around the different spaces seen very regularly on the screen.

The Enterprise's bridge has been the subject of numerous spin-off products and is often presented as a closed octagon. LEGO could have drawn inspiration from existing models and toys to add the few missing walls to create an aesthetically coherent model. We'll never know why this wasn't done, although I suppose it's an "artistic" choice that the designer will defend tooth and nail if challenged on the matter.

LEGO also boasts several features about this build. These include simply pushing a lever to open a door, staging two minifigures that "teleport" by spinning around, and tilting Captain Kirk's seat to "simulate turbulence." All of this is on par with a child's playset.

I know that LEGO usually makes a big deal about the playability of its products, often boasting about features that are more than anecdotal, but being able to "simulate turbulence" is, in my opinion, a marketing exaggeration that is dangerously veering towards something less polite.

As you already know, the build's appearance relies on a very large number of diverse and varied stickers. Die-hard fans of the subject will discover a few references to one or another episode of the 1966 series, as well as a very convincing graphic representation of the instruments on the Enterprise's bridge. However, having to install around forty stickers in a set sold for €180 and intended for an adult audience is, in my opinion, unacceptable.

Eight figures are included to populate the space: Captain James T. Kirk, Mr. Spock, Dr. Leonard McCoy (Bones), Lieutenant Nyota Uhura, Lieutenant Hikaru Sulu, Chief Engineer Montgomery Scott (Scotty), Lieutenant Pavel Chekov, and ship's nurse Christine Chapel. It is primarily this assortment of figures, along with the four Type 2 Phasers included in the box, that will undoubtedly draw the market.

I have mixed feelings about the on-screen cast representation: Many of these figurines are very generic, but that's also the fault of the actors they represent. While Mr. Spock and Lieutenant Nyota Uhura are easily identifiable because we inevitably remember their physical characteristics, the rest are less obvious to associate with them unless you're a fan who's been watching the series on repeat for 60 years. Out of context, no one will really recognize William Shatner or George Takei here, except perhaps by the color of their pajamas.

The two characters who benefit from patterned legs, flight nurse Christine Chapel and Lieutenant Nyota Uhura, are unlucky with pad-printed areas that are not the right shade compared to the heads of the figures.

We suspected this product would be nothing more than a pretext to finally get the original series cast, and we could have made the effort without too much trouble if these figurines had been truly faithful to the actors of the time. They're a bit too generic for my taste, especially for some of the characters, even though I know it was a risky undertaking for the graphic designer in charge. Not giving George Takei wide eyes was certainly possible and wouldn't have required any great artistic feat.

Upon release, I think this spin-off product ticks all the boxes of what not to do in 2026 when it comes to toys for discerning adults. I see in it an inability on LEGO's part to learn from past mistakes and a persistent obsession with turning these toys into "works of art" with a somewhat nebulous artistic vision.

I can understand the desire to try and innovate and offer something a little different in terms of merchandise. I have a harder time when it's sloppy or when I can't connect with the aesthetic choices. That's the case here with this somewhat messy and overpriced piece of merchandise, which is overpriced for what it actually offers beyond its pretty box emblazoned with the logo of a series that's a cult classic for an entire generation.

179,99 €

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Note: The product shown here, provided by LEGO , is, as usual, up for grabs. The deadline is September 1st, 2026 at 23:59 PM. Simply leave a comment below the article to participate.

LEGO today unveils a new reference in the LEGO ICONS range, the 11385 Star Trek: USS Enterprise NCC-1701 Bridge set with its inventory of 1701 pieces and its retail price set at €179,99.

The box contains everything needed to assemble a reproduction of the command and pilot station of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 seen in the original 1966 Star Trek series.

Eight characters are provided to populate the set, including Captain James T. Kirk, Mr. Spock, Dr. Leonard McCoy (Bones), Lieutenant Nyota Uhura, Lieutenant Hikaru Sulu, Chief Engineer Montgomery Scott (Scotty), Lieutenant Pavel Chekov, and ship's nurse Christine Chapel.

The model is covered in stickers, lacks a bit of polish, isn't supported by anything, and it will be difficult to display this diorama on a living room dresser without disrupting the atmosphere. It's more worth buying for the included minifigures than for the rest of the set.

This derivative product is the third around the franchise after the LEGO ICONS 10356 Star Trek: USS Enterprise NCC-1701-D set , which has been on sale since November 2025 at a public price of €379,99, and the promotional LEGO ICONS 40768 Star Trek: Type-15 Shuttlepod product , which was offered for the launch of the big box.

This new product will be available from September 1st, 2026, and is now available for pre-order on the official online store:

179,99 €

BUY FROM LEGO

Some fans of the Star Trek franchise may have been left wanting more when the LEGO ICONS 10356 Star Trek: USS Enterprise NCC-1701-D set was released in November 2025, this large box of 3600 pieces sold at a public price of €379,99 being based on the series Star Trek: The Next Generation broadcast from 1987 in the USA and from 1996 in France.

Those hoping to get a version based on the 1966 series with Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock were therefore disappointed, as LEGO chose to go back less far and capitalize on the nostalgia of a more recent generation of fans.

A recent rumor circulating through the usual channels suggests that LEGO may finally be looking into the so-called "original" series with William Shatner as Captain James T. Kirk and Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock.

Nothing concrete yet, but it could potentially be a slightly less ambitious product than the one currently available, perhaps featuring a replica of the USS Enterprise NCC-1701's bridge and a handful of minifigures. If LEGO were to decide to go down this path, we could reasonably expect to get minifigures of Kirk, Spock, Uhura, Sulu, and Chekov, all of whom appear in the ship's cockpit on screen.

This new product, which would be available from this summer, would be sold in the LEGO ICONS range under a reference of the type 113XX.

As usual, this is just a rumor and associated assumptions on my part; we will have to wait to find out more from LEGO.

( via Brick Clicker )

The saga surrounding the sticker for the LEGO ICONS 10356 Star Trek: USS Enterprise NCC-1701-D set , which in its first version contained a spelling mistake on the word "boldly" and in its second version (reference 6644796) a problem with the iconic logo of the Star Trek The Next Generation series which was missing its usual ellipse: the third variant which corrects all this is finally available from LEGO and you can request it directly via the online service "Missing Pieces".

The corrected sticker sheet has the reference number 6650651 and you can request it directly online via the link below without having to call customer service, provided you initially purchased a copy of the set from the official online store and LEGO can find your order in its system. If this is not the case, your request will logically be rejected.

6650651 ON THE LEGO MISSING PARTS SERVICE >>

It's confirmed, the exclusive window of the official LEGO online store on the LEGO ICONS 10356 Star Trek: USS Enterprise NCC-1701-D set will end on February 1, 2026 and Amazon is now offering a pre-order on this large 3600 piece box sold at the public price of €379,99.

As usual, Amazon promises a guaranteed lowest price for pre-orders, meaning that if the product price drops before your order ships, you'll be charged the lowest price. The retailer is currently displaying the retail price of this box (€379,99).