Lego Star Wars units have been round for greater than 25 years, and in that point, we have seen some severely spectacular units. The very best Lego Star Wars units sometimes carry a really costly price ticket, nevertheless, and so for those who’re a severe collector, you are going to need to spend some severe credit. Right here, we have rounded up the most costly Lego Star Wars units presently obtainable, with worth tags stretching all the best way as much as an eye-watering $1000. Phew.
Virtually each set on this checklist is an Final Collector’s Collection set, that means it is one designed with adults in thoughts, created to be displayed relatively than be performed with. You can play with these units, if you need, however we would not advocate letting your five-year-old get heavy-handed together with your UCS Millennium Falcon. It’s going to all simply finish in tears while you’re left selecting up 7,500 unfastened items off the ground — do not say we did not warn you.
10. The Dark Falcon
Set specifications
Price: $179.99 / £159.99
Set number: 75389
Number of pieces: 1579 pieces
Age rating: 10+
Release date: August 2024
Part of an alternative universe Star Wars range, released alongside the launch of Disney Plus series Rebuild the Galaxy, The Dark Falcon is the only set on this list aimed at kids. It’s not surprising, really: the most expensive Lego sets are generally reserved for adults. And at $179.99, this one’s tipping the scales a bit. But for fans looking for something a little different, it’s a great choice. And let’s face it: it’s a lot cheaper than the other Millennium Falcon on this list.
The Dark Falcon reimagines what might have been if the iconic Millennium Falcon was instead commandeered by the dark side. It recolors the ship black, making it unique from other Lego models of the Millennium Falcon, and it comes with six minifigures. Amusingly, some of the minifigures also resemble characters that have also swapped to the dark side: there’s Darth Jar Jar, Bounty Hunter C-3PO, Darth Dev and Darth Rey. Darth Vader has switched parties, too, and here, he’s Jedi Vader. Luke, for some reason, is kitted out for the beach as Beach Luke. Clearly, he just doesn’t want to be battling in this universe.
Being aimed at children, the Dark Falcon is designed to be a playset. You’ll find lift-up panels to grant access to the interior, where there are clearly designated zones: a throne for Darth Jar Jar, a command center, a jail cell and an entertainment area.
9. AT-ST Walker
Set specs
Value: $199.99 / £179.99
Set quantity: 75417
Variety of items: 1513 items
Age score: 18+
Launch date: August 2025
There have been a number of Lego AT-STs through the years, however that is the primary time we have had an Final Collector’s Collection mannequin — one particularly designed for adults, and designed for show relatively than play. That does not imply you cannot play with it if you wish to: it has a rotating head, viewports that may be opened and closed and adjustable laser cannons.
However what makes a UCS set distinctive from a playset is the extra element. Made up of 1,513 items, this AT-ST Walker isn’t solely bigger than most however seems extra life like than ever. Its distinctive legs are rigorously designed to steadiness the burden of the set, so it may be proudly displayed. You possibly can even open the highest hatch to disclose a two-person cockpit inside.
Sadly, it does not include two minifigures: there’s just one right here – a worth to pay for the truth that it is a lower-priced Final Collector’s Collection set. The minifigure included is designed to face on the informational plaque that additionally comes with the set, which is splendidly detailed, with the Imperial crest printed on its arms.
8. TIE Interceptor
Set specifications
Price: $229.99 / £199.99
Set number: 75382
Number of pieces: 1931 pieces
Age rating: 18+
Release date: May 2024
Like many of the sets on our list of the most expensive Lego Star Wars sets currently available, the TIE Interceptor is another Ultimate Collector’s Series set. It’s one of many TIE Interceptors that have been released over the years, though thanks to its UCS status, it’s bigger and more detailed than most.
Released as part of Lego Star Wars’ 25th anniversary last year, it comes with a 25th Anniversary brick along with one minifigure (a new design TIE Pilot). Like all UCS sets, it also comes with a display plaque, providing details about the TIE Interceptor, and giving a place to display the minifigure and anniversary brick.
The Lego TIE Interceptor is 16 inches long and, given the ship’s iconic shape, it comes with a brick-built display stand to enable you to display it effectively. You’ll find neat details here, such as a rear engine, laser cannons and a viewable cockpit interior. Along with the pilot minifigure, there’s also a mouse droid figure.
7. X-Wing Starfighter
Set specifications
Price: $239.99 / £209.99
Set number: 75355
Number of pieces: 1953 pieces
Age rating: 18+
Release date: May 2023
Having been around since 2023, there’s a good chance the Lego Star Wars X-Wing Starfighter will be retiring very soon. If you fancy picking up this UCS set, we’d recommend you do it fairly quickly — it’s worth adding to your collection too. In our X-Wing Starfighter review, we said it’s “a great model that will always look excellent on a shelf”. What more could you want from a Lego set for adults?
Made up of just shy of 2,000 pieces, the X-Wing Starfighter needs a good amount of space to display, as it measures over 21.5 inches in length. You’ll find a buildable display stand here to proudly show it off, and the informational plaque provides a good place to display the included Luke Skywalker minifigure and the R2-D2 droid. Notably, there’s space in the ship for both of them if you’d rather display the set with them inside.
As you’d expect from a ship this size, the X-Wing Starfighter packs in a lot of realistic detail. There’s an opening cockpit (that Skywalker can fit inside), space behind for R2-D2 to sit, and adjustable wings that can move from flight mode to attack mode with one switch.
6. Jango Fett’s Firespray-Class Starship
Set specifications
Price: $299.99 / £259.99
Set number: 75409
Number of pieces: 2970 pieces
Age rating: 18+
Release date: May 2025
If you’ve been buying Lego Star Wars sets for a while, you’ll undoubtedly find Jango Fett’s Firespray-Class Starship to be very familiar indeed. It’s identical in shape to Boba Fett’s Starship, and it has been previously released under the Slave I moniker. The green and blue hues of Jango Fett’s Starship do at least set it apart somewhat, and the size of this one might make it a tempting prospect for adult fans of Lego who like a big model.
You’ll get two minifigures with this UCS set: Jango Fett with printed arms, along with a young Boba Fett. Both can be situated inside the opening cockpit, or they can be displayed on the included informational plaque stand. At 18 inches in length and 16 inches wide, the Firespray-Class Starship packs in a lot of detail. Along with the cockpit, there’s an openable main entrance, a compartment for the seismic charge and blaster cannons that can be adjusted.
What’s particularly cool is that Jango Fett’s Firespray-Class Starship can be displayed in two ways: it can be displayed flat, in ‘landing mode’, or stood upright, using a buildable stand. As an added realistic detail, the rotating wings will always remain horizontal even when the vehicle is tilted.
5. Jabba’s Sail Barge
Set specifications
Price: $499.99 / £429.99
Set number: 75397
Number of pieces: 3943 pieces
Age rating: 18+
Release date: October 2024
We are truly in expensive set territory now — from here on out, these are the most expensive Lego Star Wars sets that only serious fans and collectors are likely to buy. Costing $499.99, Jabba’s Sail Barge is a considerable investment: not only do you get a substantial model of the barge, but you also get a strong collection of unique minifigures, too.
Along with a huge model of Jabba the Hutt, there are ten other beautifully-detailed minifigures included here: Princess Leia, Bib Fortuna, C-3PO, Max Rebo, Kithaba, Wooof, Vizam, Salacious Crumb, R2-D2 and a Gamorrean Guard. It’s quite a treat to have so many included with a UCS set, but that’s a small part of what pushes the price up so high.
Of course, the 3,943-piece model of Jabba’s Sail Barge packs in a lot of exquisite detail, too. It’s an impressive 30.5 inches in length, with textile sails that can be adjusted, and the top deck and walls can be moved to allow full access to the interior. You’ll want to see inside, too, thanks to the detailed rooms: there’s a cockpit, prison cell, armory and an entertainment room, complete with Jabba’s seedy bed. The minifigures can all be placed inside the ship, or you can display them on an included plinth.
4. The Razor Crest
Set specifications
Price: $599.99 / £519.99
Set number: 75331
Number of pieces: 6187 pieces
Age rating: 18+
Release date: October 2022
Having been around for three years, The Lego Star Wars UCS Razor Crest is close to retirement — so if you want this one in your collection, you’ve only got a few more weeks to pick it up. Lego will stop stocking this in 2026, which means its price will likely go up on the reseller market. Great news if you own one, but not so great if you’re yet to pick it up.
And if you’re a Mandalorian fan, you absolutely should want to have this huge ship in your collection. The Razor Crest is one of the more unique ships in the Star Wars galaxy, and this particular model comes with minifigures of The Mandalorian, Grogu (and his Hover Pram), The Mythrol and Kuiil. There’s also a buildable Blurrg, which can hold a minifigure on its back and be stowed away in the Razor Crest’s cargo compartment.
As you’d expect from a ship of this size and stature, The Razor Crest has plenty of interactive features. Its engines can be removed, as can the cockpit. Two side hatches open, and the cargo compartment can be accessed, too. Inside, you’ll find a weapons cabinet and a carbon-freezing chamber with room for a minifigure. There’s also a detachable escape pod, again with room for a minifigure to sit inside.
3. Venator-Class Republic Attack Cruiser
Set specifications
Price: $649.99 / £559.99
Set number: 75367
Number of pieces: 5374 pieces
Age rating: 18+
Release date: October 2023
This is one of the most eye-catching Star Wars ships, largely in part to the red detailing that provides a stunning contrast to the sea of grey bricks we typically see on Star Wars ships. There’s a huge amount of detail here, too, including a command bridge, turbolaser turrets and a hangar, where you’ll find a scale model of a Republic Gunship (spoiler: it’s tiny). It also comes with a display stand, so you can proudly show this set off.
There are a couple of downsides here, however. The Venator-Class Republic Attack Cruiser only comes with two minifigures, which is a little disappointing given its price point. You’ll get Captain Rex and Admiral Yularen, which can be displayed on the included informational plaque. Second is the size: at 43 inches in length (1.09 meters), you’ll need a significant amount of space to adequately display this huge set. If you’re living in a small apartment, you might need to rethink purchasing this one.
2. Millennium Falcon
Set specifications
Price: $849.99 / £734.99
Set number: 75192
Number of pieces: 7541 pieces
Age rating: 16+
Release date: October 2017
Until very recently, the UCS Millennium Falcon was the biggest Lego Star Wars set available, but it’s since been knocked off the number-one spot by the brand new Death Star. It’s still a very impressive set, though, and the fact that it’s been around for eight years tells you everything you need to know about the popularity of this set. Typically, a Lego Star Wars set will stay on shelves for a maximum of two years, so it’s had an impressive run with no sign of ending yet.
There are seven minifigures included here: four from the original trilogy, and four from the modern trilogy. There’s Han Solo, Chewbacca, Princess Leia and C-3PO, then also Older Han Solo, Rey and Finn. Along with some interchangeable details for the ship, such as sensor dishes, it’s up to you what era you want your Millennium Falcon to come from.
Made up of more than 7,500 pieces, there’s a huge amount of detail on the Millennium Falcon itself, and as we said in our UCS Millennium Falcon review, it’s a delight to build, even despite its size. The exterior features upper and lower quad laser cannons, landing legs and a boarding ramp that can raise and lower. There’s also a cockpit with a detachable canopy, with enough room for four minifigures to sit inside. You can take the hull plates off the ship to take a look inside, too: there’s a detailed main hold, gunnery station and rear compartment
1. Death Star
Set specifications
Price: $999.99 / £899.99
Set number: 75419
Number of pieces: 9023 pieces
Age rating: 18+
Release date: October 2025
Last but certainly not least comes the brand new UCS Death Star, costing an eye-watering $999.99. It’s the first Lego set in history to cost a thousand dollars, and we don’t think it’ll be the last. This is a seriously impressive set, packing in a lot of detail, but unlike previous models of the Death Star, it’s not a complete, spherical model. Instead, it’s a cutaway, focusing more on the interior detail. It’s a strange choice for an Ultimate Collector’s Series set, looking more like a very expensive playset than a display piece.
At 9,023 pieces, it’s one of the biggest Lego sets of all time, and those bricks go towards building a 32-inch wide cutaway of the famous Death Star. Inside, it’s split up into different rooms, many of which you’ll instantly recognise. You’ll find Princess Leia’s holding cell, the trash compactor, the hangar control room, Emperor Palpatine’s throne room, and a whole lot more.
There are 38 minifigures included here, all of which can be placed inside the Death Star to bring each room to life as a small diorama. There’s a good selection of minifigures, including Luke Skywalker (both as a Jedi and a Stormtrooper), two versions of Han Solo, Princess Leia, Chewbacca, Darth Vader, two droids and a wealth of Stormtroopers.
