The largest and most expensive LEGO set ever produced: 9,023 pieces at £899.99, launched October 2025. A room-by-room recreation of the Death Star from A New Hope and Return of the Jedi, with 38 minifigures including 23 exclusives. The crown jewel of the UCS line — surpassing both the AT-AT and Millennium Falcon in scale and ambition.
A 1,513-piece display model of the Empire's bipedal All Terrain Scout Transport from Episodes V and VI. Features rotating head, opening cockpit hatch, and tilting twin blaster cannons. Includes an AT-ST driver minifigure. Compact and affordable by UCS standards — the most accessible 2025 UCS entry and a strong addition to any Imperial display.
A 2,970-piece UCS recreation of Jango Fett's ship from Attack of the Clones, in its original pre-Boba configuration. Features rotating wings in attack mode, detailed cockpit with Jango and young Boba Fett minifigures, and seismic charge launcher detail. The first full UCS treatment of this ship — a standout for prequel-era collectors.
A return to one of the two original UCS sets, 24 years later. The 1,931-piece 2024 TIE Interceptor dramatically improves on the 2000 7181 with accurate bent-panel wings, detailed cockpit sphere, and refined surface greebling. Includes a TIE Pilot minifigure and Mouse Droid. Excellent value-to-complexity among current UCS sets.
The third and finest UCS X-wing, with 1,949 pieces and the most detailed iteration yet. Updated building techniques yield exceptional surface accuracy, poseable S-foils, and film-accurate Red Five markings. Includes Luke Skywalker and R2-D2. Currently in production — widely considered the definitive display version of Star Wars' most iconic fighter.
The first-ever UCS Landspeeder, recreating Luke's X-34 from A New Hope in 1,890 pieces. Faithful engine detail, open cockpit, retractable repulsorlift emitters, and information plaque. Includes Luke Skywalker with lightsaber and C-3PO. A more intimate and affordable UCS entry — strong value and a solid gateway into the line.
The Mandalorian's ship in 6,187 pieces — the first Mandalorian vehicle to receive a UCS set. Massive scale with fully detailed exterior and interior: sleeping quarters, cockpit, cargo bay, and carbon-freezing chamber. Six minifigures including Din Djarin and Grogu. The flagship Mandalorian collector's piece.
At 6,785 pieces, the largest LEGO set in the world at time of release. A colossal AT-AT with opening side hatches, detailed command deck, troop bay, and 9 minifigures including General Veers and Luke Skywalker. The definitive Battle of Hoth centrepiece — and the most impressive LEGO Star Wars display model until the 2025 Death Star arrived.
A 3,292-piece recreation of the LAAT gunship from Attack of the Clones and The Clone Wars, displayed in flight configuration on a stand. Features rotating nose blasters, side turrets, and detailed cockpit. The most prominent prequel-era spacecraft in the modern UCS collection — a must-have for Clone Wars fans.
A 2,314-piece update to the classic 10225, with a redesigned dome, updated motorisable leg mechanism, and improved printing throughout. The definitive modern-era R2-D2 display model — articulated dome, retractable third leg, all panel detail present. Includes a small Luke Skywalker minifigure for scale. Retired faster than many expected.
A 3,187-piece diorama of the galaxy's most famous bar, with multiple room sections, detailed bar and kitchen, and band stage. Includes 21 minifigures and characters — the largest complement of any UCS set. A scene-focused UCS entry that tells a story rather than displaying a spacecraft. An extraordinary conversation piece.
The first-ever UCS A-wing, with 1,672 pieces. Based on the nimble Rebel fighter from Return of the Jedi, with faithful engine cowlings, twin blaster mounts, and display stand. Notable for including General Hera Syndulla alongside a classic A-wing pilot — the first UCS set with a named female pilot minifigure.
The most detailed UCS spacecraft ever at release, with 4,784 pieces and a massive internal superstructure. Accurate hull greebling across every panel, two exclusive Imperial crew minifigures, and a tiny Tantive IV to recreate the famous scale from A New Hope. Retired circa 2022; commands premium secondary market prices. A monument.
A 1,967-piece update to the classic Rebel bomber with vastly superior proportions and printing compared to the 2004 predecessor. The Y-wing's iconic exposed mechanical frame — bare engine nacelles, visible piping, industrial detail — is faithfully recreated with astromech socket and twin laser cannons. A strong tribute to an underrated ship.
The current flagship of the UCS line and arguably the greatest LEGO set ever produced. At 7,541 pieces and 84 cm long, with full interior rooms, both classic and sequel-era minifigure sets, and meticulous exterior detail. Still in production after seven years. The definitive statement of what adult LEGO collecting can be.
A 1,703-piece update to the 2003 Snowspeeder with substantially improved proportions and building techniques. Features opening cockpit, detailed rear gunner position, and retractable landing struts. Includes a minifigure Luke Skywalker in Hoth pilot gear. A solid entry but somewhat overlooked, released the same year as the landmark 75192 Millennium Falcon.
A 1,685-piece update to the 2004 7262 model, significantly larger and more screen-accurate. Larger octagonal cockpit, four-panel wing construction, and improved surface detail throughout. The definitive UCS TIE Fighter — considered the best purely display-focused recreation of the Empire's standard fighter until the 2024 TIE Interceptor remake.
Boba Fett's Firespray-class starship in 1,996 pieces, displayed in in-flight vertical orientation. Features extended landing gear, detailed cockpit, and hinged engine sections. One of the most beloved UCS sets ever made — Boba Fett's ship at perfect display scale. Highly coveted on the secondary market and a flagship of the 2015 era.
A 3,296-piece replica of the Jawas' massive fortress-vehicle and the first UCS set in the 75xxx numbering system. Unique for combining interior play functionality — working crane, accessible rooms, 7 Jawas and 7 droids — with display-quality exterior detail. Still one of the largest minifigure and figure complements in the UCS line.
The second UCS X-wing and a significant improvement over the 2000 original. 1,559 pieces with updated proportions, poseable S-foils, film-accurate Red Five markings, and a named plaque. Considered the definitive mid-era UCS X-wing until the 2023 75355 replaced it. Includes Luke Skywalker with Hoth helmet.
The Alliance's most powerful assault fighter in 1,487 pieces, faithfully recreating the B-wing's asymmetric cross-wing profile and gyroscopic rotating cockpit. The model captures the ship's industrial heaviness, with articulated wing assembly and a display stand in combat configuration. The only UCS B-wing ever produced.
The original 2,127-piece UCS R2-D2, featuring dome rotation, motorisable leg retraction, and scale-accurate proportions. The definitive fan tribute to Star Wars' most beloved droid, and a reliable secondary market performer. Later superseded by the 2021 75308 update, but still respected as the foundational UCS character model.
At 3,152 pieces and 124 cm long, the most imposing spacecraft in the UCS line. An Executor-class Star Dreadnought requiring an internal reinforced superstructure to hold its own weight. Visually overwhelming on a shelf; commands premium secondary market values. A definitive LEGO Star Wars collector's piece of the modern era.
Consistently rated among the greatest UCS sets ever produced. The 2,503-piece Lambda-class shuttle towers over any display with its folded wings and authentic cockpit. Movable wings transition between landing and flight configurations; Imperial crest detail on the hull. A visually perfect tribute to one of Star Wars' most elegant ship designs.
The most unique entry in the early UCS catalogue: a 1,758-piece dual-model set featuring both an LAAT/c carrier dropship and a six-legged AT-OT heavy walker. The dropship carries the walker beneath it as seen in Revenge of the Sith — a functional mechanical connection between two complete models in one set.
A 1,085-piece articulated figure of the cyborg Separatist general, with poseable limbs and four separate lightsaber-holding hands. Internal Technic structures support the figure's joints. One of only two UCS sets built at human-figure scale rather than as a vehicle — and one of the finest prequel-era entries in the line.
The set that redefined LEGO. At 5,195 pieces and over 84 cm long, the 2007 Falcon was the largest LEGO set ever made at release and held secondary market premiums for years. Every exterior detail present — round deflector dish, landing gear, detailed interior bays. An investment-grade collector set that the 2017 remake surpassed but never replaced.
The first UCS depiction of Darth Vader's personal TIE Advanced x1, with 1,212 pieces. Captures the angular bent-wing profile and reinforced viewport from the Battle of Yavin, with a detailed interior and minifigure Vader. Commands strong secondary market prices due to the enduring appeal of Vader's personalised craft.
A 3,441-piece architectural model of the second Death Star's exterior — not a play set, but a curved display segment with the partially completed superstructure visible. A pure collector's build focused on accurate surface greebling rather than interior rooms. An unusual and imposing display piece unlike any other in the UCS line.
Gold Leader's Y-wing in 1,473 pieces — the first serious UCS tribute to the Rebel Alliance's workhorse heavy fighter. The exposed mechanical frame is faithfully recreated with engine nacelles, astromech socket, and twin blasters. A deserved fan favourite that treats a ship that rarely gets the spotlight it deserves.
One of the smallest UCS sets ever produced — 543 pieces depicting the standard Imperial fighter at display scale. Notable mainly as an early catalogue entry rather than a standout build. Later superseded in every way by the larger 75095 TIE Fighter (2015), making this primarily of interest to UCS completionists.
A 1,457-piece model of the T-47 airspeeder from the Battle of Hoth, with opening cockpit hatches, a detailed rear gunner position, and two-figure crew. Less celebrated than the flagship sets but a solid collector's build for Original Trilogy fans who want Hoth represented on their shelf. Later remade as the 2017 75144.
One of the greatest LEGO sets ever produced. At 3,104 pieces and over 100 cm long, the 2002 ISD features exposed interior cross-sections and a proportionally tiny Rebel Blockade Runner to convey the famous scale from A New Hope. The set that proved UCS could be genuinely monumental.
The first and only UCS portrait of the Jedi Master — a 1,075-piece mosaic built entirely from standard LEGO bricks with no custom moulds. Released in the Attack of the Clones era, Yoda is depicted against a starfield background with his gimer stick. The only portrait-style set in the early UCS line, and a charming period piece.
The Tantive IV — Leia's diplomatic vessel from the opening shot of A New Hope — in 1,748 pieces. A detailed longitudinal cross-section model featuring all 11 engines, multiple cannon emplacements, and the distinctive saucer command module, on a display stand with information plaque. A fan-favourite from the line's formative years.
One of the most dramatic early UCS entries — a 1,868-piece bust of the Sith apprentice from The Phantom Menace. Built using Technic-style structural techniques to achieve a realistic portrait, Darth Maul is shown clutching his double-bladed lightsaber against a black display stand. A striking departure from the vehicle-focused norm.
The companion to the inaugural TIE Interceptor, and the finer of the two. 1,304 pieces recreate Luke Skywalker's Red Five in faithful screen proportions, with poseable S-foils, R2-D2 socket, and a nameplate display stand. The first large-scale X-wing in LEGO form, and still a touchstone of the line's early ambition.
The set that launched the Ultimate Collector Series. Released alongside the X-wing in 2000, this 703-piece TIE Interceptor was designed at a scale to seat a minifigure pilot in a fully detailed cockpit. A modest build by modern standards but historically significant as the beginning of LEGO's premium adult collecting line.