Tue. Nov 11th, 2025

Lego One Piece Collection Unveiled

The highly anticipated debut collection of Lego building sets, inspired by the beloved One Piece universe and specifically the Netflix live-action adaptation, officially became available on August 1st. This initial release features a range of five diverse playsets and display models, complemented by two unique BrickHeadz figures. Having been available for pre-order since June, all seven models are now broadly accessible across major retail channels, though some popular items are already experiencing temporary stock shortages or backorders.

Among the lineup, two ship-themed sets have garnered particular attention. The 1,376-piece Going Merry Pirate Ship has quickly emerged as a standout favorite among fans and collectors. Additionally, the impressive 3,402-piece Baratie Floating Restaurant, which was initially available for pre-order exclusively at the Lego Store, has recently expanded its availability to Amazon, making it more accessible to a wider audience.

Complete List of Lego One Piece Sets

  • The Going Merry Pirate Ship (1,376 pieces) — $140
  • The Baratie Floating Restaurant (3,402 pieces) — $330
  • Battle at Arlong Park (926 pieces) — $80
  • Buggy the Clown`s Circus (573 pieces) — $55
  • Windmill Village Hut (299 pieces) — $30
  • Monkey D. Luffy BrickHeadz Figure (136 pieces) — $10
  • Buggy the Clown BrickHeadz Figure (176 pieces) — $10
Lego One Piece Collection
Lego One Piece Collection Showcase

Even though this collection draws its inspiration from Netflix`s live-action adaptation, enthusiasts of the original manga and anime series are expected to appreciate these thoughtfully designed building sets. Considering One Piece`s status as the best-selling manga of all time and one of the most globally popular anime series — and with the Netflix series having successfully introduced new audiences to Monkey D. Luffy and his exciting pirating adventures — the significant demand for these sets at the Lego Store and other major retailers comes as no surprise.

By Artemius Grimthorne

Artemius Grimthorne Independent journalist based in Manchester, covering the intersection of technology and society. Over seven years investigating cyber threats, scientific breakthroughs and their impact on daily life. Started as a technical consultant before transitioning to journalism, specializing in digital security investigations.

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