LEGO Group Unveils 1,701-Piece Star Trek Enterprise Bridge Set for Adult Fans

The eight minifigures included are Captain Kirk, Spock, Uhura, Sulu, McCoy, Chekov, Nurse Chapel, and Scotty, highlighting the full crew lineup for the Original Series bridge.
There is a discrepancy in described Spock-related accessories across outlets: some list Spock’s harp, while others cite a Vulcan lute as part of the set.
The set includes four tribbles, a detail highlighted in several write-ups, underscoring the nostalgic 1960s clutter on the Enterprise bridge.
The reveal took place in Billund, Denmark, and the build is a 1,701-piece nod to the Enterprise’s NCC-1701 registry, emphasizing its display-piece status.
LEGO has unveiled its second Star Trek set: a 1,701-piece display model of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 bridge, priced at $199.99. The set goes on sale September 1, timed to Star Trek's 60th anniversary, and is available for pre-order now, according to Flickering Myth.
The build recreates the iconic bridge and transporter room from The Original Series, complete with eight exclusive minifigures and four tribbles. Gizmodo reports the piece count — 1,701 — is a deliberate nod to the ship's NCC-1701 registry number.
The eight minifigures cover the full Original Series bridge crew: Captain Kirk, Spock, Uhura, Sulu, McCoy, Chekov, Nurse Chapel, and Scotty. All eight are exclusive to this set, according to Metro. Four tribbles are also packed in — a nod to one of the most beloved episodes in Trek history.
The set also comes with a range of props designed to evoke 1960s-era Star Trek. These include Spock's harp — though Gizmodo refers to it as a Vulcan lute — plus Vulcan lirpas and other on-screen items fans will recognize. The prop list adds to the set's appeal as a display piece.
The set is more than a static display. Builders can rock Captain Kirk's command chair, turn a dial to activate the transporter effect, and open the turbo lift doors. A Klingon even appears on the viewscreen, according to Head Topics.
LEGO also designed the build to be modular. That means fans can rearrange sections or display parts of the bridge separately. A companion LEGO Builder app offers 3D step-by-step instructions and lets users customize how they show off the finished model, per Flickering Myth.
This is LEGO's second Star Trek set. The first was the Enterprise-D, a 3,600-piece model from The Next Generation released last year, according to AutoEvolution. The new bridge set shifts focus back to the original 1960s era that started the franchise.
The reveal took place in Billund, Denmark — home of LEGO's global headquarters. The $199.99 price point puts it well below the Enterprise-D set in cost and size, making it a more accessible pick for adult fans. Metro calls the finished build "authentically" retro in its look and feel.
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