LEGO Star Trek: U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 Bridge (11385) Revealed at SDCC - 1,701 Pieces, Out 1 September
11385 Star Trek: U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 Bridge was announced at the "Star Trek: The Collector Frontier" panel at San Diego Comic-Con on 23 July 2026, with pre-orders opening the same day. General sale opens on 1 September 2026 via LEGO.com and in LEGO Stores worldwide. The 18+ Icons set was developed in partnership with Paramount Products & Experiences.
Pricing: £159.99 / $199.99 / €179.99. Regional pricing also includes AU$299.99 and CAD$269.99. The piece count is 1,701 - a deliberate nod to the ship's registry number NCC-1701 - which works out at roughly 9.4p per piece, broadly in line with other Icons sets at this scale.
Two locations from Star Trek: The Original Series are recreated here - the bridge and the transporter room of the U.S.S. Enterprise - in modular sections that can be rearranged into a display configuration. The viewscreen shows a Klingon warrior, and computer stations appear throughout.
Three interactive features bring familiar on-screen moments to life: the captain's chair rocks to simulate battle turbulence; a dial activates the transporter platform and moves crew between pads; and a lever opens the turbolift doors.
Eight minifigures cover the full classic crew - James T. Kirk, Spock, Nyota Uhura, Hikaru Sulu, Dr Leonard "Bones" McCoy, Pavel Chekov, Montgomery "Scotty" Scott, and Christine Chapel. Accessories include four tribbles, two Starfleet communicators (a decorated 1x2 tile), four phasers, Spock's Vulcan harp, two Vulcan Lirpas, and a Trident Scanner. The phaser is an all-new LEGO element.
LEGO's second Star Trek set follows 10356 Star Trek: U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D, which rendered the exterior of the Next Generation ship. Where that set worked outward, 11385 goes inside the original series vessel - a natural progression covering a different era of the franchise. The 1 September release falls within Star Trek's 60th anniversary month, sixty years since the original series debuted in 1966.
One reservation worth raising is the transporter room. The bridge alone would make a tighter display piece, and the addition arguably complicates the overall composition. Whether that matters depends on how much you plan to interact with the model rather than simply display it.
The completed bridge measures 9 cm high, 57 cm wide and 34 cm deep. A digital building experience is available through the LEGO Builder app, with 3D viewing, zoom and rotation, and step-by-step progress tracking.