Which Pokémon does the set depict?

Pikachu, the most recognisable Pokémon of the whole franchise, together with a matching Poké Ball.

Does the set include minifigures?

No, the facts list 0 minifigures — the set consists of the two display models themselves.

Can the Poké Ball be displayed on its own?

Yes, Pikachu and the Poké Ball are two separate build stages that can be shown independently of each other.

Pokémon

Pikachu and Poké Ball

Pikachu and Poké Ball brings the most recognisable Pokémon of all together with its signature capture device as a large-scale display build. Its 2,050 pieces and 424 unique parts create two models with no minifigures, focused entirely on the characters themselves. For Pokémon fans, it is one of the most approachable subjects in the range, since Pikachu barely needs an introduction.

Set number: 72152
Year: 2026
Pieces: 2,050
Minifigures: 0
Theme: Pokémon
Different parts: 424

What can I build with it?

View the official building instructions at LEGO® ↗

Parts list 424

As BrickLink list (XML)

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

Alternative models

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

Pickachu 72152 Alternate Build 1,474 pieces by SeaDragon393

View the idea at Rebrickable ↗

What can I build with it?

Description

The most recognisable Pokémon

Pikachu is widely seen as the mascot of the entire Pokémon brand, instantly recognisable by its pointed yellow ears, red cheeks and curled tail. Yellow, black, white and medium azure capture both Pikachu's distinctive fur and the round, two-tone shape of the accompanying Poké Ball. With no minifigures included, the whole focus sits on faithfully recreating both objects, which can also be displayed separately from one another. Leaving out any extra figures keeps the focus squarely on these two central subjects.

Two models in one set

2,050 pieces built from 424 unique parts are split across two separate build stages, Pikachu itself and the matching Poké Ball, which can be finished independently of each other. Pikachu's build usually works from the body through the legs to the head, ears and tail, while the Poké Ball comes together as a rounded sphere with a simpler but technically precise structure. For Pokémon collectors, this means two standalone display pieces in a single box, which can be arranged flexibly on a shelf.

Colours and the parts list

Yellow dominates as Pikachu's base colour, complemented by black at the ear tips and tail along with small red accents on the cheeks. White and medium azure, in turn, define the Poké Ball's distinctive shape. The full parts list on this page lists all 424 elements with their colours, making matching yellow or spherical pieces easy to find for a separate project. Smaller red or contrast pieces are just as quick to track down for other builds.

Who it suits

With no minifigures, the set is aimed at Pokémon fans and collectors who want an approachable, instantly recognisable subject on display. At just over 2,000 pieces, it sits in the medium range and suits a weekend build. As an entry point into larger Pokémon sets, Pikachu and Poké Ball works particularly well, since it demands less building experience than the range's bigger creature sets, which also makes it a reasonable choice for younger or less experienced builders.

FAQ

Which Pokémon does the set depict?: Pikachu, the most recognisable Pokémon of the whole franchise, together with a matching Poké Ball.
Does the set include minifigures?: No, the facts list 0 minifigures — the set consists of the two display models themselves.
Can the Poké Ball be displayed on its own?: Yes, Pikachu and the Poké Ball are two separate build stages that can be shown independently of each other.