How many pieces does the MARVEL Logo have?

Set 76313 contains 931 pieces and comes with 5 minifigures.

What exactly does the set show?

It shows the MARVEL wordmark as a display model, with each letter containing a small scene from the Infinity Saga.

Is this set for display or for play?

It's designed mainly as a collectible display model for a shelf, rather than for classic play scenes.

The Infinity Saga

MARVEL Logo

The MARVEL Logo recreates the familiar wordmark as a large display model, hiding small scenes from the Infinity Saga inside each letter. With 931 pieces and five minifigures, it is one of the more elaborate display sets in the brand's range.

Set number: 76313
Year: 2025
Pieces: 931
Minifigures: 5
Theme: The Infinity Saga
Different parts: 191

What can I build with it?

View the official building instructions at LEGO® ↗

Parts list 191

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 (13)

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

Minifigures 5

Iron Man Mark 6 Armor, HUD on Face fig-0159265 pieces × 1
Black Widow, Black Jumpsuit, Printed Legs (85974 Hair) fig-0159304 pieces × 1
Captain America, Light Bluish Grey Arms fig-0159664 pieces × 1
Hulk, Minifig, Dark Bluish Grey Legs fig-0159674 pieces × 1
Thor, Dark Tan Hair, Fabric Cape fig-0159685 pieces × 1

Alternative models

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

76313 Marvel Logo - ultraslim, no extra parts 532 pieces by aachthor

View the idea at Rebrickable ↗

What can I build with it?

Description

A wordmark with built-in scenes

Unlike classic vehicle or building sets, this one puts the MARVEL wordmark itself at the centre, with each letter containing its own small scene or detail from the Infinity Saga. This building concept has become well established in LEGO® Super Heroes, letting several characters and moments come together in a single display model without needing to build one large diorama. For collectors, it's a space-saving alternative to several separate diorama sets. A closer look also reveals smaller details that only stand out on a second pass.

191 unique parts for plenty of small detail

With 191 unique parts among 931 pieces overall, the focus sits clearly on compact but detailed miniature scenes. The parts list on this page shows how differently these parts are spread across the individual letters, from weapons and equipment to small landscape elements. That variety also makes the set interesting to collectors after individual miniature-scene pieces, and there is more storytelling packed into this compact set than in many larger display models.

Red and grey as brand colours

Red forms the base colour of the wordmark and is closely tied to Marvel's brand identity, while light bluish grey, dark bluish grey and white bring the scenes and details inside the letters to life. This colour combination gives the set strong recognisability, making it instantly identifiable as a Marvel model even from a distance. In the end, this Super Heroes Marvel > The Infinity Saga set balances build experience and finished result well.

Five minifigures for the miniature scenes

With five minifigures included, individual characters can be placed directly within the letter scenes, turning the set into a mix of display model and small collector set. That suits fans who want to display individual moments from the Infinity Saga on a shelf. The parts list is also useful for matching colours when extending the collection, and pairing it with other Marvel or logo sets lets it display well alongside them.

FAQ

How many pieces does the MARVEL Logo have?: Set 76313 contains 931 pieces and comes with 5 minifigures.
What exactly does the set show?: It shows the MARVEL wordmark as a display model, with each letter containing a small scene from the Infinity Saga.
Is this set for display or for play?: It's designed mainly as a collectible display model for a shelf, rather than for classic play scenes.