30 October 2025

Biggest LEGO® Ideas set reveal to date

Posted by Tim Johnson

Watch as the LEGO Ideas Design Team reveal which 6 fan models are going to go into production to become real LEGO® sets! 

Or if you just want to know the sets without watching a video, continue reading this article. 



This footage is from Fan Media Days in Denmark in September 2025.

No release dates have been provided as it will take months for the actual LEGO versions to be developed and produced. 
 

LEGO E.T. the Extra Terrestrial, by Lafabrick


With so many iconic characters appearing in LEGO form recently, is it any wonder E.T. will be joining the ranks? The fan design screams "parts pack", but what will the final version look like?


LEGO La Catrina, by yop1172


This stunning figure representing clay sculptures made by Mexican artists is absolutely packed with detail, and nearly 90cm tall. Can LEGO retain this size and complexity in their official model?


LEGO Smurf Village by The Half Blood Baron


Smurf fans are bound to go wild over this model, although the design team have a tough job following the whimsy and charm of Jonas Kramm's Mushroom World series from the BrickLink Designer Program!


LEGO Ramen [ラーメン。], by Micdud


This ingenious set lets you construct your own meal, and is full of NPU! Our favourite has to be the shrimp using a brick separator.
 

Go Go Power Rangers! LEGO Megazord,  by TrumanBricks


After Voltron comes Megazord! This Power Rangers set is sure to be a huge hit with the deep following and great nostalgia felt for this quintet of heroes.


LEGO Downton Abbey: Highclere Castle by BRO3 


Coming out of the "parking lot" after further exploration is a massive playset of the castle from Downton Abbey! This should be a nice architecture set as well as a favourite of the legion of fans.


Into the Parking Lot

Three of the submissions have been added to the "parking lot" for further investigation prior to a decision being made:

 

READ MORE: Review of 40773 The Goonies: The Walshes' Attic GwP

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3 comments:

  1. Interesting selection! My favorite is the La Catrina model, but there's enough here that there'll hopefully be something for all sorts of people.

    The Megazord will likely need substantial redesigns since the model presented here seems to use single ball joints for its limbs—definitely not sufficient for a model of this size. That's a drawback of digital models—even when the connections are "legal" and don't collide, there's little guarantee that they'll suffice to support the weight of a model until you test them in real life. That said, I have no doubt that Lego's fantastic mech designers from themes like Ninjago are more than capable of tackling that design challenge.

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  2. there's no shot they'll actually use loose minifig hands for the ramen, so i'm looking forward to see what interesting parts and techniques (or lack thereof) they use instead

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