BrickLink Designer Program

Studgate Train Station

Studgate Train Station is a fan-designed model produced through the BrickLink Designer Program, where community builders submit ideas that LEGO® later manufactures in limited runs. At 4,074 pieces and 11 minifigures, it's one of the larger station buildings designed to slot into an existing town or railway layout. If you're after a station building with genuine character, this is a set built by train fans, for train fans.

Set number
910002
Year
2023
Pieces
4,074
Minifigures
11
Different parts
525
What can I build with it?

View the official building instructions at LEGO® ↗

Parts list 525

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 (63)

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

Minifigures 11

Description

Built for a working railway

The building combines a main concourse, platform canopy and outbuildings, styled to fit naturally into a lived-in town layout. Black, tan and light bluish grey give the structure a period brick-and-steel look, while trans-clear pieces form windows, roof lights and a glazed platform canopy. That mix of solid colour and clear panels makes the interior feel genuinely bright rather than boxed in, which is unusual for a station-style build. Displayed alongside other street-level sets, it reads immediately as a transport hub rather than a house or shop.

From fan idea to finished set

The BrickLink Designer Program lets AFOL designers pitch original builds, and the ones with the most community votes get refined and produced by LEGO® in a limited run. Studgate Train Station started life as exactly that kind of submission, then went through engineering work to make it buildable at scale with standard elements. That history shows in details official sets often simplify, such as the facade texture, platform fittings and small scene-setting touches around the building. For anyone designing their own station MOC, it doubles as a useful reference build.

What 525 unique parts buys you

The 4,074 pieces break down into 525 unique parts and colours, enough variety to keep the build interesting without losing track of where things go. Construction alternates between repeated wall sections and one-off areas like the clock tower, canopy and interior fittings, so the pace shifts naturally through the build. Because many elements repeat, it's easy to split the build into clear sessions rather than tackling it all at once. The full parts list on this page shows exactly which shapes and colours appear, and how often, which is handy if you're sourcing spares.

Eleven figures, one platform

Eleven minifigures populate the station: passengers with luggage, staff on duty and a few extra characters for small platform scenes. That makes the set as suited to display within a wider town layout as it is to acting out departures and arrivals with real trains. Paired with existing track and train sets, it forms a believable hub where several collections can meet in one place. For anyone already running a town layout, it fills a gap many builders previously had to design themselves.

FAQ

Is Studgate Train Station an official LEGO® set?
Yes. It was selected through the BrickLink Designer Program from a fan submission and manufactured by LEGO® in a limited run.
Will it fit with my existing town layout?
Its scale and styling are designed for a classic street layout, so it sits comfortably next to other modular-style buildings.
Exactly how many pieces does it include?
4,074 pieces across 525 unique parts and colours — the full breakdown is listed further down this page.

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