LEGO® Sanctum Sanctorum 76218: Retired Set Guide, Current Value and the New 67005 Sanctum for 2027

The LEGO® Marvel Sanctum Sanctorum (76218) is a 2,708-piece, three-story modular version of Doctor Strange’s New York townhouse with 9 minifigures. It launched on August 1, 2022 at $249.99, sold out on LEGO.com in October 2024 and is now a retired set. Sealed copies change hands for roughly $320 to $525 depending on the marketplace, and searches for it jumped this week because LEGO® just revealed a second, smaller Sanctum: 67005 Marvel What If…? Doctor Strange Supreme, 814 pieces for $99.99, out January 1, 2027. Updated October 29, 2026.

This page covers what is in 76218, which of its minifigures you cannot get anywhere else, what it sells for now that it is retired, how it compares with the new 67005 and the two earlier Sanctum sets, and whether buying a retired copy makes sense or whether the 2027 set is the better move. If you want the wider picture on when LEGO® sets leave shelves, start with the LEGO® retirement tracker and why LEGO® retires sets.

Why LEGO® Sanctum Sanctorum is trending right now

Two things landed in the same week. On October 28, 2026 LEGO® revealed 67005 Marvel What If…? Doctor Strange Supreme, a new Sanctum Sanctorum facade in the mini-modular format that 76352 Avengers: Doomsday New Avengers Tower started this autumn. It opened for pre-order on LEGO.com the same day and ships January 1, 2027. And Avengers: Doomsday itself is seven weeks away, December 18, 2026, with Doctor Strange and the Sanctum back in the trailers. People searching “lego sanctum sanctorum” are mostly asking three questions: is there a new one, is the old one still available, and what does the old one cost now. The short answers are yes, no, and more than it did.

That matters for anyone weighing up 76218, because the two sets are not substitutes. 67005 is a six-stud-deep facade with a playset interior and animated-series zombie figures. 76218 is a full 360-degree corner building with a street, three furnished floors and the live-action lineup from Infinity War and Multiverse of Madness. If what you want is the Sanctum as a display piece next to a modular street, the new set does not replace the old one, and the people who know that are the ones bidding on sealed copies right now.

What is in LEGO® 76218 Sanctum Sanctorum

76218 is a corner building on a 32×32 baseplate, the same footprint as a LEGO® Icons modular, and it was designed by Justin Ramsden to sit at the end of a modular street. The exterior is light grey stone with dark orange panels on the upper floors, a sand green mansard roof, two chimneys, and the round window with the Seal of the Vishanti that defines the building in the films. It is built in three stacked sections that lift off, with a street level, a library floor and a museum floor.

• Street level. The front door (177A Bleecker Street in the films), the entry hall staircase, Strange’s framed medical degree and a green armchair inside; outside, a black lamppost, a fire hydrant, two trees, a pizza box from Storm Bakers, “Shady Acres” graffiti and a trash can on the pavement.
• Library. The middle floor has two armchairs, a lamp and the bookcase from the Infinity War opening. The centrepiece is a hidden portal in the rear wall: two sliding “air vents” on the back of the building swap the tile behind the bookcase between three scenes, so the view through the window changes from a mountain range to a desert to another dimension. The Book of Cagliostro sits on a stand with its chain.
• Museum. The top floor holds the collection of relics: the Cloak of Levitation on a stand, a chest, a spear, two axes, a shield and assorted magical items, plus an x-ray on a lightbox and a fridge with the Tesseract hidden behind the door.
• Swappable walls. Three wall panels are interchangeable. One carries the Captain America “Bricksonian Museum” billboard, one is a portal effect, and one is a Gargantos panel with the eye from Multiverse of Madness bursting through. You can also remove whole walls to open up the interior for play or photography.
• Flight stands. Two clear posable stands clip to the facade so Iron Man and Spider-Man hang in the air mid-fight, matching the box art, and a spare orange bar holder and trans-orange cones are included for building your own spell effects.

Two honest caveats from the reviews at the time. The interior is shallow for a 2,708-piece set; 9to5Toys called it “pretty lacking” even while rating the exterior one of the best modular facades of the year. And it is not a perfect modular neighbour. Brick Fanatics’ comparison with the Icons line noted that the swappable panels stick out past the wall line (flip the billboard round and it sits flush), that the lamppost is black where modular streets use white, and that the building reaches the edge of its plate on one side only, so it belongs at the right-hand end of a row rather than in the middle. None of that stopped it being, in most reviewers’ opinion, the best-looking Marvel building LEGO® had made to that point.

The nine minifigures, and which ones you cannot get anywhere else

Seven of the nine figures appear only in 76218, which is a big part of why the set holds its value. The Brickset and BrickLink catalogues agree on the breakdown:

If you only want the figures, Brickset’s parts-market values put the nine together at roughly $75 to $80 new as of this week, with Iron Man, Mordo and Spider-Man each around $11 and Sinister Strange and Dead Strange around $9 to $10. That is well under what a sealed set costs, which tells you most of 76218’s price is the building, not the minifigures. For sets where the figures carry the value instead, see LEGO® sets with the most minifigures.

What LEGO® 76218 is worth now that it is retired

76218 sold at $249.99 for just over two years. LEGO.com US last had it in stock in mid-October 2024 and it was gone from most other LEGO.com stores by the end of that year. Two years on, the sources that track sold prices disagree more than usual, so the table gives you each one and what it measures rather than a single number.

Read that as a floor and a ceiling. Sealed boxes that actually sell go for somewhere between about $320 and $525, with the eBay, BrickPicker and BrickLink figures at the top of the range because they lean on the most recent sales, and the blended estimators lower because they average in the softer sales from spring 2026. A used, complete copy with all nine figures is $270 to $430. Anything listed above $600 is an asking price waiting for a buyer who has not checked the sold listings. For context on how that compares with other retired sets, see our list of high-value LEGO® sets retiring in 2026 and the rest of the LEGO® investing section.

Amazon still has a listing for 76218 from third-party sellers. Check the price against the table before you buy; it is usually the most expensive place to get this set.

View this item on Amazon → (paid link)

Should you buy a retired 76218 or wait for 67005?

It depends on what you are buying it for, and the answer is cleaner than it looks.

• You want the Sanctum on a modular street. Buy 76218, and buy used and complete rather than sealed. A $300 to $350 used copy gets you the building and all nine figures, and the parts are the same. The 2027 set is a facade with no back and a 6 cm depth; it will not sit in a row of Icons modulars without looking like a film set.
• You want Doctor Strange figures and a Sanctum for under $100. Pre-order 67005. Six new figures and the facade for $99.99 is a better deal per figure than 76218 ever was, and the Doctor Strange Supreme and zombie figures do not exist anywhere else.
• You are buying to resell. Be careful. 76218 has already made most of its first post-retirement move, sealed prices are at their widest spread in two years, and Avengers: Doomsday plus a new Sanctum set in January will pull attention towards the new product. Large licensed display sets have often climbed again a few years after retirement, but that is a tendency, not a promise, and it only works if you bought below about $350.
• You want the best Sanctum interior. Honestly, neither. 76218 has the better shell and 67005 appears to have the more playable rooms. If LEGO® ever does a full 18+ Sanctum with a finished interior, it will be after the Doomsday cycle, not during it.

Whatever you buy second-hand, ask for a photo of all nine figures and the three swappable panels. The Gargantos panel and the two Strange variants are the pieces most often missing from “complete” listings. If you have Insiders points to spend on a 67005 pre-order, check what they are worth first.

Every LEGO® Sanctum Sanctorum set, 2016 to 2027

76218 is the third LEGO® building called Sanctum Sanctorum and the first aimed at adults. The set that arrives in January is the fourth. Here is the whole line, with the retired sets’ figures pulled live from our set database.

76205 Gargantos Showdown (2022, 264 pieces, $29.99) is sometimes grouped with these because it shares the Doctor Strange and Wong figures, but it is a street scene with the one-eyed monster rather than the building. If you are tracking Marvel sets more broadly, our 76316 Fantastic Four vs. Galactus review covers the other big Marvel display set of the last two years, and the retirement tracker lists what is leaving shelves next.

LEGO® Sanctum Sanctorum FAQ

Is the LEGO® Sanctum Sanctorum 76218 retired?

Yes. 76218 sold out on LEGO.com in the United States in October 2024 and Brickset records its official retirement as December 2024, after about 26 months on sale. LEGO.com now lists it as a retired product. The only ways to buy it are second-hand marketplaces such as eBay and BrickLink, or third-party sellers on Amazon.

How much is the LEGO® Sanctum Sanctorum worth now?

As of October 29, 2026, sealed copies of 76218 sell for roughly $320 to $525 depending on the marketplace: Brickset estimates about $334, Brick Ranker’s six-month average is about $316, recent eBay sales have a median around $471, BrickLink’s six-month average is about $505 and BrickPicker puts it at $525 from 85 recent sales. Used, complete copies sell for about $270 to $430. The original price was $249.99.

Is there a new LEGO® Sanctum Sanctorum set coming?

Yes. 67005 Marvel What If…? Doctor Strange Supreme was revealed on October 28, 2026. It is an 814-piece Sanctum Sanctorum facade with six minifigures (Doctor Strange Supreme, Zombie Hunter Spider-Man, Red Queen, Zombie Namor, Zombie Thor and F.R.I.D.A.Y.) priced at $99.99, available January 1, 2027 and on pre-order at LEGO.com now. It is a smaller mini-modular facade, not a reissue of 76218.

How many minifigures are in LEGO® 76218 Sanctum Sanctorum?

Nine: Doctor Strange, Sinister Strange, Dead Strange, Wong, Master Mordo, the Scarlet Witch, Iron Man in Mark 50 armour, Spider-Man and Ebony Maw. Seven of them appear in no other set; only Doctor Strange and Wong were released elsewhere.

Is the LEGO® Sanctum Sanctorum a modular building?

Almost. 76218 is a 360-degree corner building on a 32×32 baseplate with three lift-off floors, so it displays well beside LEGO® Icons modulars and the Daily Bugle, but it is not an official Icons Modular Building and has no Technic pin connections. Its wall panels protrude slightly and its lamppost is black rather than white, so most builders put it at the right-hand end of a modular street.

Sources: LEGO.com 76218 product page (marked retired); Brickset set page and minifigure list; BrickLink inventory; Brick Ranker, SoldBrick, BrickPicker, CollectORbuild and StudFinder for sold-price data (all read October 29, 2026); 9to5Toys review (August 2022) and Brick Fanatics for the 2022 modular comparison and the 67005 reveal coverage; Brickset for the 67005 listing (October 28, 2026); Marvel.com for the Avengers: Doomsday release date. As an Amazon Associate, Baumlinks earns from qualifying purchases; the Amazon link above is a paid link.