The LEGO® Group is finally boldly going where no one has gone before. I know, this is old news at this point. We’ve all seen the images of the first Star Trek set, the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D. But I’ve been waiting for years for LEGO to jump on the Star Trek bandwagon. I even made my own Voyager fantasy Minifigure series a few years back.
I recently had the chance to see an early copy of the Enterprise on display at Bricks in the Six (BITS) 2025, and as a Star Trek fan, I have to say—it’s impressive. The design captures the ship’s sleek lines and iconic silhouette, and there’s a lot to admire in the attention to detail. That said, I do have some thoughts about the set ahead of its official release on Black Friday.

Enterprise NCC-1701-D Specs
- NAME: U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D
- SET #: 10356
- THEME: Icons
- COST: $489.99 CAD
- BRICK COUNT: 3,600
- MINIFIGURES: 9
- RELEASE DATE: November 28, 2025
- COST/BRICK: $0.136 (average value)
Big, Bold, and Expensive
The Enterprise is undeniably a bold first Star Trek set. It’s large, detailed, and loaded with features. My first impression from photos was “meh,” but seeing it in person changed that—there’s a presence and scale to the ship that photos just don’t convey.

That said, the price is steep. With taxes, it edges closer to $600 CAD. The cost-per-brick isn’t terrible, but it’s high enough that it may put the set out of reach for many fans. Licensed sets tend to be more expensive, and this one clearly reflects LEGO’s decision to go big for its Star Trek debut. Personally, I can’t help but wonder if a smaller model—or a series of smaller sets—might have been a more approachable way to bring Star Trek to LEGO collectors.
The Gift with Purchase
The Enterprise also comes with a GWP if you buy it on release day: the Type 15 Shuttlepod with an exclusive Ro Laren minifigure.

- NAME: Type-15 Shuttlepod
- SET #: 40768
- THEME: Icons
- COST: Free with 10356 ($32.99 CAD value)
- BRICK COUNT: 261
- MINIFIGURES: 1
- RELEASE DATE: November 28, 2025
I understand the marketing strategy—these exclusive GWPs drive excitement—but I wish there were more options for regular purchase. If speculation holds, this shuttlepod may sell out quickly and spike in price on secondary markets, which could make it frustrating for fans to obtain.

Still Excited About the Enterprise NCC-1701-D
Even with the high price and FOMO factor, I can’t deny the set’s appeal. The Enterprise is beautifully designed, and seeing it in person reminded me why Star Trek has captured imaginations for decades. I’m still deciding whether it will be a day-one purchase, but I’m excited to see how the set comes together and how the minifigures bring the crew to life.
Anyone else in this boat?
Until next time,
–Tom

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2 responses to “Beam Me Up… But At What Price? LEGO’s Enterprise NCC-1701-D”
Space: the final frontier. Outer space is infinite. My Lego room is not. Heartbreaking pass for this STTNG fan 😦
The unfortunate truth we all must face 😭