Star Trek Bridge 11385 puts 8 minifigs on 1701 parts in Icons

A bridge crew of eight minifigures is the real headline of set 11385

Start with the people, because that is where this box separates itself. Set 11385 ships with eight minifigures: Lt. Cmdr. Montgomery Scott (Scotty), Dr. Leonard McCoy, Nurse Christine Chapel, Communications Officer Lt. Nyota Uhura, Science Officer Spock, Captain James T. Kirk, Helmsman Lt. Hikaru Suli and Navigator Ensign Pavel Chekov. That is a complete command deck, not a captain and a couple of extras.

Icons sets are usually about architecture, vehicles and objects. People are often an afterthought, or absent altogether. Here the crew is half the pitch. If you collect minifigures, a roster like this on a single shelf is unusual for the theme, and we say that as people who look at these lists all day.

The official name is Star Trek: U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 Bridge. We keep it in English throughout, as it appears in our catalogue. The set was listed as new on LEGO.com and is not on the retiring list, so there is no countdown attached to it yet.

1701 parts is a ship number and a parts count at the same time

We will get the coincidence out of the way: the set has 1701 parts, and the ship it depicts is registered NCC-1701. Whether that is a deliberate wink or a happy accident is not something our data can tell us. We are noting it because a collector will notice it, and because it is the kind of detail that makes a shelf conversation easier.

As a raw number, 1701 parts places this set squarely in mid-size territory for a display build. It is enough to feel like a project over several evenings. It is not the kind of build that eats a whole month of weekends. For a set built around a room rather than a vehicle, that scale seems sensible to us, since a bridge is a compact space that lives or dies on its details, not on sheer size.

The set does not have a 3D model in our database yet, so we cannot show you the internal layout or count how the parts are distributed. We will not guess. When the model is available, we will look at how the parts are spent between the structure, the consoles and the figures.

Rank 35 of 86 puts it in the upper half of Icons by size

Our database holds 86 sets in the Icons theme, from 2020 to 2026. By parts count, set 11385 ranks 35th. That is comfortably in the upper half of the theme, but far from the top of the table.

The average Icons set in our data has 2085 parts. This one falls below that average, and it is worth understanding why. The average is dragged upward by a handful of monsters. The biggest set in the theme is the Eiffel Tower from 2022 with 10001 parts, followed by the Titanic from 2021 with 9092 and the Colosseum from 2020 with 9036. Those three alone pull the mean well above what a typical Icons box looks like.

So the honest reading is this: 1701 parts is smaller than the average, yet it still ranks higher than a good share of the theme. The average flatters the giants. Most Icons sets are more modest than the headline numbers suggest, and this one sits in that reasonable middle.

Next to the theme giants, this is a small box with a big cast

The top five by parts in Icons reads like a list of monuments and ships: the Eiffel Tower with 10001, the Titanic with 9092, the Colosseum with 9036, The Lord of the Rings: Minas Tirith with 8278 and Lord of the Rings: Rivendell with 6181 from 2023. Set 11385 is nowhere near that league, and it does not try to be.

The comparison is still useful, because it shows what kind of buyer this set is aimed at. The giants are trophies. You buy them for the shelf space they claim and for the hours of building. A bridge with eight minifigures is closer to a diorama or a stage. Its appeal is what happens on it, not how far it towers over the room.

If your Icons shelf is already crowded with skylines and landmarks, this offers something different: a scene built around characters. For us, that is a point in its favour, and it is the main reason we would not dismiss it for being small next to the top five.

In the 2026 Icons line, it sits between the cottage and the airliner

The theme is busy this year, with 19 sets in our data. Among the ones we list alongside this one, the spread is wide, and it helps to place 11385 on that ladder.

It is larger than The Lord of the Rings: Sauron's Helmet at 538 parts, the Ferrari F2004 & Michael Schumacher at 735, the Ford Model T at 1060 and the Autumn Cottage Garden at 1102. It is smaller than the Douglas DC-3 PAN AM Airliner at 1903, the Arcade Pinball Machine at 2274, Stranger Things: The Creel House at 2593 and The Lord of the Rings: Minas Tirith at 8278. In that group, four sets are bigger and four are smaller, which makes 11385 a fairly precise midpoint.

The interesting neighbour is Stranger Things: The Creel House. It is another licensed set built around a scene and its characters, and it is clearly the heavier one. If you are choosing between licensed Icons boxes this year, the choice is really between a compact bridge and a larger house. The bridge is easier to place on a shelf. The house gives you more to build.

The minifigure count matters more than the parts count for value

Collectors love to divide. Parts per figure, figures per shelf inch, and so on. We will not pretend the numbers are neat here, because we have no dimensions and no other data to work from. What we can say is that a set with eight minifigures changes the reading of its parts count.

A large share of the parts in a set like this goes into the structure and the consoles. The figures are the payoff. With eight of them, the scene can be populated with every station manned, or arranged in small vignettes, with medical staff, engineering, communications and command each having a presence. That flexibility is what a display set should offer, and it is where we expect this one to earn its place.

For comparison, several of the other 2026 Icons sets in our list are vehicles or objects, where figures play little or no role. Against that background, this is the set built most obviously around a cast.

Who should buy it, and who can safely walk past

Buy it if you are a Star Trek fan who wants the command deck in brick form, with the crew to go with it. Buy it if you like display sets that tell a story and you have limited space, since it is smaller than the theme average and should not need a dedicated room.

Buy it if you collect minifigures. A complete set of eight characters in one box is a strong argument on its own, and something you will not find in most Icons releases.

Skip it if you are here for scale. If what you want from Icons is a monument that dominates a wall, the Eiffel Tower, the Titanic and the Colosseum are the ones that deliver, and even Minas Tirith at 8278 parts is in a different weight class. Skip it too if you want a ship you can hold and fly around the room. This is a bridge, a place, and it will stay where you put it.

There is a middle case. If you are indifferent to the franchise but you enjoy building interiors, the parts count is reasonable, but we would wait for the 3D model and more detail before deciding.

Our reservations: no model yet, and a scene is only as good as its details

We should be straight about what we do not know. We have the parts count, the minifigure list and the theme context. We do not have a 3D model, and we have not seen the build. So we cannot tell you how well the interior is detailed, how the consoles are handled or how the figures are staged. Anyone who claims to judge that from a listing is guessing.

The other caution is about size. A bridge is a small space by nature. At 1701 parts, the designers had room to do something convincing, but it is not a huge budget, and eight figures need somewhere to stand. If the layout is cramped, the cast could feel crowded. That is a risk, not a verdict.

Finally, the theme is crowded. With 19 sets this year in Icons, competition for your budget and your shelf is real. The Douglas DC-3 PAN AM Airliner has more parts, the Arcade Pinball Machine has more still. A licensed set has to justify itself against those, and its case rests on the crew.

The verdict: a mid-size set with a strong reason to exist

Set 11385 is not the biggest Icons set of the year, not close. It ranks 35th of 86 by parts and sits below the theme average of 2085. But the numbers that matter for this kind of set are the ones the ranking does not capture: eight minifigures, a single iconic location, and a size that fits a normal shelf.

We will refine the judgement when the model and more details appear. For now, it looks like a well-judged licensed set, one that knows it is about the crew and not about the ranking table.

• LEGO Icons
• Star Trek
• 11385
• new sets
• minifigures
• 2026