Brace Your Wallet For the Best Lego Sets You Can Finally Buy in March

Easily the most anticipated set amongst serious Lego collectors and builders is the 6,167-piece, The Lord of the Rings Rivendell, which will be available to Lego VIP members starting on March 5, and then everyone else on March 8, for $500. It’s also the most expensive Lego set to debut in March, but with 15 included minifigures, it’s going to be harder to resist than the One Ring.

Star Wars fans would probably jump at the chance to buy buildable helmets large enough to wear, but these smaller build-and-display alternatives are a solid compromise. The 670-piece, Princess Leia (Boushh) helmet, will be available starting on March 1 for $70, but unfortunately does not include a thermal detonator.

Star Wars: The Clone Wars has remained a reliably solid series for quite a few years now, bringing with it some great Lego sets as well, including this 854-piece recreation of Captain Rex’s helmet, which will be available starting on March 1 for $70.

If you’re dropping $70 on the Captain Rex helmet, you’re going to have a hard time not grabbing the 766-piece, Clone Commander Cody helmet, which will look great sitting side-by-side on a shelf. It’s also available beginning on March 1 for $70.

Lego’s BrickHeadz have been a great alternative to the incredibly popular Funko Pop! figures slowly taking over every retail space in the country. If you get tired of having them on your shelf, you can take them apart and simply build something else, although it’s hard to imagine anyone ever tiring of a little EVE and WALL•E sitting on their desk. The 155-piece duo is available March 1 for $15.

Let’s encourage Hollywood to start doing more movie crossovers, starting with Cruella and Maleficent teaming up in a buddy flick. It doesn’t matter if they’re the heroes or the villains, we’ll be just as eager to buy tickets as we are grabbing this 320-piece BrickHeadz set of the duo, available March 1 for $20.

Two very underrated characters from Disney and Pixar finally get a bit more of the spotlight they deserve with this 410-piece set featuring Moana and Merida and some of the most intricate hair we’ve seen on BrickHeadz figures yet. The set will be available on March 1 for $20.

If there was one set that might be hard to find next month, it’s probably going to be the 749-piece BTS Dynamite set given the South Korean boy band has devoted fans all around the world, and even more devoted resellers trying to snatch up BTS merchandise they can flip on eBay. The first minifigure versions of Jung Kook, Jimin, SUGA, RM, Jin, and j-hope, will be available on March 1 for $100.

Looking for a building challenge that won’t leave you completely frustrated before it’s fully assembled? The Lego 2022 Ford GT is built from 1,466 Technic pieces giving the model loads of functionality including a V6 engine with moving pistons. That might sound like a lot of pieces, but it’s actually one of the smaller Technic supercar models Lego has released. Grab it on March 1 for $120.

Matt Reeves’ The Batman was the antithesis of a Tim Burton film, with heroes, villains, and vehicles that felt firmly grounded in reality. The roar of Bruce Wayne’s Batcycle can’t compete with the sound of the Batmobile, but this 641-piece Lego recreation of the bike is a satisfyingly small Technic build for $50, available starting on March 1.

Fans of cars going round and round in circles probably already have this Lego Nascar Next Gen Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 on their wish lists, but the $50, 672-piece model might also be a great way to introduce younger Lego fans to the joy of Technic building when it’s available come March 1.

Call us boring, but we’d be thrilled if Lego launched a line of Technic planes for aviation enthusiasts. For now, every few years we only get a handful of models like this 1,134-piece Lego Technic Firefighter plane that includes spinning props, retractable landing gear, and a cargo hold that dumps water—with clear plastic Lego studs filling that role. Grab it on March 1 for $100.

Those of us who spent our childhoods recreating drool-worthy sports cars out of plastic bricks probably have a long shelf filled with Lego’s Speed Champion models. They’re remarkably accurate recreations of real-licensed cars, including this lovely 261-piece Ferrari 812 Competizione, which arrives on March 1 for $25.

With a price tag of about $2,000,000 for the real thing, you can save yourself $1,999,975 by opting for Lego’s 249-piece Pagani Utopia which may be evne more satisfying because you get to build it yourself. It rolls into Lego’s garage on March 1 for $25.

First revealed at the 2022 Goodwood Festival of Speed in the black, red, adn white livery pictured here, the Porsche 963 can join your own private racing fleet with this 280-piece Lego model that arrives on March 1 for $25.

The most exciting addition to the Lego Speed Champions collection this year is the iconic McLaren F1 LM, one of the greatest street legal super cars ever built. So of course Lego is only making it available in a pricier, 581-piece two-pack, that includes a McLaren Solus GT when released on March 1 for $35.

Licensed sets have been a cash cow for Lego over the past few decades, but let’s not forget the simple pleasures of simply building with plastic bricks. This 556-piece Lego Beach Camper Van is a charming build with some fun parts usage that also comes with extra pieces to turn it into two additional models. When it drops on March 1 for $50, it will help remind you why you got into Lego in the first place.

Revealed just yesterday, Lego is celebrating the 45th anniversary of its minifigure this year by super-sizing one of the most iconic minifigs of all time: Captain Redbeard from the 1989 Black Seas Barracuda pirate ship. The catch? The 1,041-piece, $85, 11.8-inch tall Redbeard will only be available from the Lego House in Billund, Denmark, so you’ll either be paying a premium for flight across the pond, or however much these end up going for on eBay.