An authentic 1:200 replica of the Titanic is now one of the longest and largest Lego models ever created. Made out of 9,090 pieces, the build features an impressive level of detail and functional parts.
It’s been 110 years since the RMS Titanic was launched in Belfast. It was the largest, most luxurious ocean liner of its time. But it met its doom far too soon when it hit an iceberg on its maiden voyage in 1912, taking more than 1,500 people to the bottom.
The ill-fated ship drew a lot of public attention and has since been the subject of countless artistic works as well as the foundation of the disaster cinema genre. Now, LEGO is seeking to also capture the grandeur of the vessel into its new set.
The model is the company’s longest build ever created, measuring 4.2 ft (1.3 m). Its detailed exterior features six decks and a swimming pool. As for its interior, people can explore several rooms, including a Jacobean-style dining saloon, a smoking lounge, and a boiler room. There’s also a grand staircase that spans all of the model’s decks.
In the lower decks, you will find a replica of the state-of-the-art engine room, which is fully functional. The propellers can also be turned on, and you can watch the piston engines move inside. You can raise the anchor and adjust the tension line between masts as well.
“Designing the LEGO Titanic with such a focus on immense detail and scale, but also accuracy, has allowed us to create one of the most challenging building experiences to date. We know brick builders and ship enthusiasts of all ages will love building the set and displaying it in their homes,” commented Mike Psiaki, design master at LEGO.
The LEGO Titanic set also includes a commemorative plaque with the ship’s name. Fans will be able to get their hands on this massive build starting with November 8th for themodest price of $630.
The ill-fated ship drew a lot of public attention and has since been the subject of countless artistic works as well as the foundation of the disaster cinema genre. Now, LEGO is seeking to also capture the grandeur of the vessel into its new set.
The model is the company’s longest build ever created, measuring 4.2 ft (1.3 m). Its detailed exterior features six decks and a swimming pool. As for its interior, people can explore several rooms, including a Jacobean-style dining saloon, a smoking lounge, and a boiler room. There’s also a grand staircase that spans all of the model’s decks.
In the lower decks, you will find a replica of the state-of-the-art engine room, which is fully functional. The propellers can also be turned on, and you can watch the piston engines move inside. You can raise the anchor and adjust the tension line between masts as well.
“Designing the LEGO Titanic with such a focus on immense detail and scale, but also accuracy, has allowed us to create one of the most challenging building experiences to date. We know brick builders and ship enthusiasts of all ages will love building the set and displaying it in their homes,” commented Mike Psiaki, design master at LEGO.
The LEGO Titanic set also includes a commemorative plaque with the ship’s name. Fans will be able to get their hands on this massive build starting with November 8th for the