The LEGO fanbase is abuzz with anticipation over an extraordinary new release. The leaked set, boasting an astonishing 12,000+ pieces and priced at a staggering $600, is sparking curiosity and fueling speculation among enthusiasts and collectors alike. The behemoth of a collection is reportedly one of LEGO’s most complex releases in recent years.
LEGO set with over 12,000 pieces leaked
A monumental LEGO masterpiece, comprising an unprecedented 12,000+ pieces, is sending shockwaves through the global LEGO community.
Insider reports from trusted LEGO leakers indicate the new set will break records for piece count. It is rumored to be a massive architectural model replicating a real-world landmark.
According to reports from Brick Tap, LEGO is unveiling the Architecture Sagrada Familia, featuring a staggering 12,060 pieces. If the reported piece count is accurate, the Sagrada Familia set would represent LEGO’s most ambitious project to date. It will beat the World Map (11,000+ pieces), and the Eiffel Tower set (10,001 pieces), cementing its place as the most piece-dense LEGO set ever.
The rumoured set is a replica of Barcelona’s iconic Sagrada Familia, a landmark under construction since 1882 and slated for completion in 2034. Brick Tap predicts a July 1 release for the set, priced at $600. If true, it will be a steep jump from the 11,695-piece LEGO World Map, which launched for under $300.
Netizens are excited about Brick Tap’s Instagram post about the LEGO Architecture Sagrada Familia, eager to add the set to their collection. “Will it come with all the pieces, or will it be unfinished?” wrote a fan. “I foresee this selling about as good as the stadium sets,” commented another. “I’m saving all my points for this!” gushed a Lego enthusiast. “Oh! that is gonna be beautiful!!!” echoed yet another fan.
However, as these details are based on leaks, LEGO hasn’t officially confirmed anything. So, details could still change before the official announcement. The news follows closely on the heels of a leaked 2,000-piece LEGO PlayStation set.
Originally reported by Anwaya Mane on Mandatory.
