LEGO has officially revealed another Star Trek set, and this one goes somewhere fans have wanted the brand to visit for years: the bridge of the original U.S.S. Enterprise. The newly announced LEGO Star Trek U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 Bridge, set 11385, turns the command center of The Original Series into a display-focused diorama with a strong character lineup, a few playful functions, and a release window timed to the franchise's 60th anniversary celebrations.
The headline numbers immediately show how intentional this release is. The set comes in at 1,701 pieces, a clear nod to the NCC-1701 registry number, and it is scheduled to launch on September 1, 2026 after pre-orders opened on July 23. Pricing is set at $199.99 in the US, with regional pricing listed at GBP 159.99 and EUR 179.99. That places it firmly in the adult collector lane, which fits the way LEGO is framing the model as a detailed display build rather than a broad playset.
What makes the set stand out is its choice of subject. Instead of trying to recreate the entire starship again, LEGO is focusing on the most recognizable interior from classic Star Trek. According to the official reveal details shared by The Brick Fan, the model covers both the bridge and the transporter room, with computer stations, the main viewscreen, and a crew deployment platform all built into a modular layout that can be arranged for display. It is a smarter angle than simply chasing another exterior ship silhouette, because the bridge is where so much of the identity of the original series actually lives.
There are also a few built-in functions that should give the display some life once it is assembled. LEGO says builders can rock the captain's chair to simulate battle movement, turn a dial to activate the transporter sequence, and open the turbo lift doors with a lever. Those features are not revolutionary on their own, but they are exactly the kind of tactile touches that make a collector model feel more specific to its source material instead of becoming a static chunk of fan service.
The minifigure roster does a lot of the heavy lifting here, and it looks like LEGO understood that from the start. Included in the box are James T. Kirk, Spock, Nyota Uhura, Hikaru Sulu, Leonard McCoy, Pavel Chekov, Christine Chapel, and Montgomery Scott, along with four tribbles. Jay's Brick Blog also highlighted that mix of characters as one of the set's biggest selling points, especially for fans who wanted a stronger connection to The Original Series rather than a generic Star Trek label. For many collectors, this cast will be the reason the set lands emotionally, because it captures the crew that defined the franchise for generations.
The accessory selection adds to that appeal. The official product details mention Starfleet communicators, phasers, Spock's harp, Vulcan lirpas, a trident scanner, and tribbles, with the phaser noted as an all-new LEGO element. That kind of prop-specific attention matters in licensed collector sets. It gives the model texture beyond the architecture of the bridge itself and makes the finished display feel more like a scene than a shell.
There is another reason this release feels well judged right now. LEGO's first Star Trek set established that the theme could work, but it still left open the question of how deep the company was willing to go. Jay's Brick Blog points out that 11385 is the second Star Trek set after the previous Enterprise NCC-1701-D model, and that context makes this announcement more interesting. A second release means this is no longer a one-off experiment. By switching from The Next Generation exterior to The Original Series interior, LEGO is signaling that it sees room to build a broader Star Trek collector line with different eras, formats, and fan entry points.
The anniversary timing helps too. Both source reports tie the release to Star Trek's 60th anniversary month, and that gives the set a stronger story than a random summer product drop. Anniversary products can sometimes lean too hard on nostalgia, but this one seems to earn it by choosing a location and character lineup that actually represent the original show at its peak. The set is not just using the Star Trek name. It is building around one of the franchise's most iconic shared spaces.
For LEGO collectors who mainly shop display sets, the big question will be whether the value matches the price. At $199.99 for 1,701 pieces, this is not a cheap impulse buy, and fans will want the final build experience and finished presentation to justify the premium. Still, the combination of a famous setting, eight key minifigures, new accessories, and some modest interactive play features gives this one a solid case. More importantly, it feels distinct. In a crowded licensed market, distinct usually matters more than sheer size.
Pre-orders are already open, and the full release is set for September 1 through LEGO channels and LEGO Stores. For Star Trek fans, especially those who grew up with Kirk's crew, this looks like the kind of set that lands less as a novelty and more as a carefully targeted collector piece. LEGO did not go bigger here. It went more specific, and that may be exactly why this announcement stands out.
Sources: The Brick Fan and Jay's Brick Blog.
