LEGO® Icons
Back to the Future Time Machine
$0.11/pc
LEGO Icons is the adult display range of modular buildings, landmarks, vehicles and licensed showpieces with LEGO's largest piece counts.
LEGO® Icons
Back to the Future Time Machine
$0.11/pc
LEGO® Icons
Bookstore: Book Nook
$0.10/pc
LEGO® Icons
Mayor Manor
$0.09/pc
LEGO® Icons
Jaguar E-Type
$0.09/pc
LEGO® Icons
Road Bike
$0.14/pc
LEGO® Icons
Stranger Things: The Creel House
$0.12/pc
LEGO® Icons
Star Trek: U. S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D
$0.12/pc
LEGO® Icons
How to Train Your Dragon: Toothless
$0.09/pc
LEGO® Icons
The Simpsons: Krusty Burger
$0.13/pc
LEGO® Icons
Fountain Garden
$0.08/pc
LEGO® Icons
Lamborghini Countach 5000 Quattrovalvole
$0.13/pc
LEGO® Icons
Kingfisher Bird
$0.06/pc
LEGO® Icons
McLaren MP4/4 & Ayrton Senna
$0.12/pc
LEGO® Icons
Bonsai Tree
$0.06/pc
Lowest in-stock price, checked
| Set | Retailer | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Kingfisher Bird (10331) | Thebrickstore | $49.99 |
| Bonsai Tree (10281) | Baf Portland | $55 |
| How to Train Your Dragon: Toothless (10375) | Thebrickstore | $69.99 |
| McLaren MP4/4 & Ayrton Senna (10330) | Thebrickstore | $79.99 |
| Fountain Garden (10359) | Thebrickstore | $99.99 |
Sets with 100+ pieces, lowest price divided by piece count.
| Set | Pieces | Per piece |
|---|---|---|
| Kingfisher Bird · $49.99 | 834 | $0.06 |
| Bonsai Tree · $55 | 878 | $0.06 |
| Fountain Garden · $99.99 | 1,302 | $0.08 |
| Jaguar E-Type · $149 | 1,673 | $0.09 |
| How to Train Your Dragon: Toothless · $69.99 | 784 | $0.09 |
Oldest sets still in stock. LEGO usually retires sets after 18–36 months, so these are the most likely to go next. Sets that may retire soon →
| Set | Released | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Bonsai Tree | $55 | |
| Back to the Future Time Machine | $199.99 | |
| McLaren MP4/4 & Ayrton Senna | $79.99 | |
| Kingfisher Bird | $49.99 | |
| Lamborghini Countach 5000 Quattrovalvole | $199.99 |
LEGO Icons is the brand's main line for adult builders, collecting what used to be sold as Creator Expert and a number of standalone adult sets. The focus is on display rather than play: detailed buildings, famous landmarks, classic vehicles, seasonal scenes and licensed showpieces. Builds are long and technique-heavy, with sub-assemblies, unusual part usage and careful attention to proportions, and instructions are written with experienced builders in mind.
The best-known sub-line is the modular buildings, a series of street-corner buildings designed to connect side by side, with a new one released at regular intervals. The theme also holds some of the largest sets ever made. The Eiffel Tower (10307) passes 10,000 pieces, the Titanic (10294) is over 9,000, and The Lord of the Rings: Rivendell (10316) brings a fantasy licence into the adult range. Newer additions such as the Hubble Space Telescope (11382), the Bookstore Book Nook (11379) and the Holiday House (11387) show how broad the line has become, from space history to seasonal displays.
Icons is discounted less than most themes Brickheist tracks. Most sets do go below recommended retail at some point, but the typical reduction is around a fifth rather than a third, and the largest models can sit at full price for long periods. Retirement matters more here than almost anywhere else: modular buildings and large landmark sets have historically been among the strongest performers on the secondary market, because they are expensive, adult-focused and produced in smaller numbers.
Because the sets are costly, even a modest percentage discount is worth waiting for, and seasonal sales are often when large Icons sets drop. If a set is known to be approaching retirement, buying at a fair discount is usually wiser than waiting. For the best value per piece, the mid-sized buildings tend to outperform the vehicle sets, which contain more specialised parts.
Written by the Brickheist team · Updated 23.09.2026 · How we track these prices