The LEGO® Titanic #10294 is still available at $679.99, with 9,090 pieces making it the third-biggest LEGO® set you can buy. No retirement is expected before December 2028.
The gentle giant of the current lineup
Most sets this size live fast and retire young. The Titanic has instead become a fixture: launched November 2021, still steaming along in 2026, and currently expected to stay at retail into 2028. That makes it the rare entry on our biggest-sets ranking you can buy calmly, no countdown anxiety required. Current tier on the Delisting Calendar: Safe For Now.
The build splits into three cross-sectioned hull segments, revealing the grand staircase, boiler rooms and engine detail inside, and the completed ship stretches over four feet. I put mine on a scale and measured every dimension for the blog (linked below), because "how much does it weigh" turns out to be the second question everyone asks. The first is "where do you put it," and the honest answer is: you rearrange your life slightly.
The numbers that matter
9,090 pieces at $679.99 is 7.5 cents per piece, respectable for a licensed-adjacent flagship. Demand is remarkably durable for a set anyone can buy: 5,424 want-list entries against 7,353 owners on Brickset, Heat Index 99.0. Sets rarely sustain that while still in production; icons do.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the LEGO® Titanic retired or retiring soon?
No. As of our latest nightly refresh it is fully available at LEGO.com for $679.99, and its expected exit is tracked for December 2028, comfortably in the Safe tier of our retirement tracker.
How big is the LEGO® Titanic?
9,090 pieces, assembling into a ship over four feet long in three connecting hull sections. It is currently the third-biggest set in production and fourth-biggest of all time. Exact weight and shelf dimensions are measured in my blog post below.
How much does the LEGO® Titanic cost?
$679.99 US at retail today. It launched at $629.99 in 2021; the price rose during LEGO®'s broad 2022 adjustments.
Is the Titanic harder to build than other giant sets?
It is repetitive in stretches (hull plating is hull plating) but cleverly sectioned: three independent modules mean three natural milestones, and none of the engineering is fragile. Of the 9,000-piece club, it is the most beginner-friendly member.
Retirement dates are community-tracked expectations, not official LEGO® announcements, and can change without warning. Market information is provided for general interest and should not be considered financial advice. Values fluctuate.
Catalog data: Rebrickable · Set details: Brickset · Titanic on Brickset ↗ · All data sources
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Data updated: August 28, 2026