Icons

Titanic

At 9,092 pieces, the Titanic is one of the largest ship models LEGO® has produced, built as part of the adult-focused Icons line. Unlike single-colour art sets, it draws on 692 unique parts to capture the ship's detail. This page lists every part, together with the colours and other facts about the model.

Set number
10294
Year
2021
Pieces
9,092
Minifigures
0
Theme
Icons
Different parts
692
What can I build with it?

View the official building instructions at LEGO® ↗

Parts list 692

As BrickLink list (XML)

Import on BrickLink: Wanted → Upload, upload the file (or paste its content), pick a Wanted List and add the parts.

Spare parts (57)

These extra parts come with the set in case one gets lost.

Alternative models

Fan models by Rebrickable users that you can build (mostly) from this set’s parts. Instructions are available from the designers.

View the idea at Rebrickable ↗

What can I build with it?

Description

692 unique parts for a highly detailed hull

Where a display piece like the World Map repeats a handful of shapes, the Titanic goes the other way: 692 unique parts cover railings, funnels, lifeboats, superstructure and countless smaller details. Across 9,092 pieces in total, that means the build keeps shifting between sections rather than settling into long repetitive stretches. For builders who enjoy constantly reaching for new shapes and tackling one sub-assembly after another, that variety is the main draw. The parts list on this page shows just how wide that range of pieces really is.

A colour scheme built around the real ship

White, black, tan and light bluish grey make up the palette, echoing the look of an early-1910s ocean liner: a pale hull, dark funnels and fittings, and tan-toned deck areas. Those four colours recur throughout almost every section of the build, keeping such a large model visually coherent despite its huge number of separate parts. The parts list breaks down which of the 692 parts come in each colour, useful if you want to picture a section before building it.

A display model, not a play set

Despite its scale, the set includes no minifigures at all; the focus stays entirely on the ship rather than any crew or passengers. Once complete, the Titanic is meant to sit on a shelf or in a display case rather than be handled as a toy. That display-first approach is typical of Icons sets at this size, letting every one of the 9,092 pieces go towards accuracy rather than playability.

Who this model suits

The mix of high piece count and wide part variety makes the Titanic a project for experienced builders with an interest in ships, history or detailed models. Anyone who has already tackled a smaller Icons or Technic set will find this a natural next step up. Browsing the parts list beforehand is a good way to get a feel for the 692 different parts before starting a build that runs over several sessions.

FAQ

How many pieces does the LEGO® Titanic have?
Set 10294 contains 9,092 pieces across 692 unique parts.
Are there any minifigures included?
No, the Titanic is a display-only model with no minifigures.
Is this set suitable for beginners?
Not really - the high piece count and part variety make it better suited to experienced builders with time for a multi-session project.

Reviews

No reviews yet. Build the set and tell others how you liked it.

Only signed-in users can write reviews, one per set. We check every review against our rules before it is published; we do not check whether the set was bought or built.

Similar sets