The five sets that make up the finalists for the tenth series of BrickLink Designer Program sets have been revealed. There’s an interesting mix of sets this time around, with all five sets being different types of buildings. The five sets will begin crowdfunding in February 2027. All sets that receive over 3,000 pre-orders will be produced. Up to 30,000 of each set will be manufactured during a limited, one-time production run. These should then start shipping in 2027. Check out the five finalists below. Final designs are subject to change. See more of each design by following the links below.
BrickLink® Designer Program Series 10 Fan Designer Selection
Irvine, California, March 20th, 2026: The BrickLink® Designer Program (BDP) Series 10 Fan Designer Selection is almost here!
BrickLink will be hosting a livestream on March 20th at 12 pm PT announcing the Fan Designer sets that will be available for crowdfunding in February 2027.
Designed by Fans, for Fans
Launched in 2021, the BDP gives creators the opportunity to share their My Own Creations (MOCs) with the community, where fans vote to help decide the five Fan Designers during the crowd support phase. The Fan Designers’ creations then have a chance to be produced as official sets and sold on LEGO.com during the crowdfunding period. To be produced, designs must receive a minimum of 3,000 pre-orders. Fan Designers whose sets are produced receive a percentage of the net sales plus five copies of their set.
BDP Essential Info:
- To be produced, designs must receive a minimum of 3,000 pre-orders.
- Only a limited run of sets will be released with dynamic production based on demand. All models are guaranteed to produce up to 30,000 sets, however if demand is lower for one model, the extra production can be allocated to another model.
- Orders are limited to two copies per set per household.
- The shipping address can’t be updated for orders made with PayPal. If your shipping address changes, you’ll need to contact LEGO® Customer Service and update your payment method to a credit card before updating the address.
- Want more details? Explore the BDP FAQ page: https://www.bricklink.com/v3/designer-program/faq.page
Meet the Series 10 Fan Designers
The Joust (Medieval Tournament) – Designed by moccermommy
From the Designer
Under fluttering banners and the roar of the crowd, the Horse Knights opened the gates of their grand jousting arena. For the first time in many years, they had called upon all newly founded factions to compete in a tournament of honor and courage.
Riders arrived from distant lands: the noble Griffin Knights, proud and swift; the cunning Serpent Knights, masters of strategy; and the fearsome Kraken Knights, hardened by storm and sea. Each faction entered the lists with lances raised, eager to prove their worth.
Steel clashed, lances shattered, and horses thundered across the arena. With every charge, the crowd held its breath, for this tournament was more than a contest of strength — it was a trial of bravery, discipline, and knightly spirit.
Firehouse – Designed by brickhucker
From the Designer
Designed on a 32 x 32 baseplate with an attached 16 x 32 baseplate, this Firehouse seamlessly integrates into an existing city layout. It includes a large, custom garage door that opens with the turn of the crank.
The build is designed to open and separate in multiple ways, giving you easy access to the interior and a more enjoyable building experience.
With a lively cast of characters, Firehouse features a construction crew repairing the sidewalk out front, an exuberant hotdog girl feeding the pigeons, the fire crew dashing to address an emergency, and the dispatcher organizing the incoming calls and prioritizing emergencies.
Kiosk – Designed by HostasBuilds
From the Designer
Step into a classic Parisian street scene with this old newspaper kiosk, where you can pick up the latest papers along with coffee, lemonade, donuts, and cookies. Inside, a new coffee machine keeps drinks tasting great, and on the side of the kiosk you’ll find an old post box for that extra touch of city life. A few local pigeons like to hang around too, happily cleaning up any cookie crumbs on the ground.
Kiosk is inspired by a variety of real kiosks and newsstands from Paris that were built during the 19th and early 20th century. Those kiosks were often painted in dark tones like black, grey, and dark green, but I chose to add lighter colors like tan to give the build a warmer, more cheerful feel.
The Space Café – Designed by rocknbricks31
From the Designer
Welcome Space travelers to the best place in the galaxy: the Space Café!
The primary goal was to create a fun and colorful set which could add something original to your city or work as a standalone display. As an architecture enthusiast, I wanted to pay tribute to the Atomic Age design of the 1960s in the United States, characterized by its angular, modern shapes inspired by spaceships.
The initial idea was to combine this distinctive architecture with the retro atmosphere of arcades through a cohesive theme: space.
The goal was for the entire building to resemble a spaceship or space station, with a roof that mimics the wings of a ship and porthole-shaped windows. Decorative elements such as the rocket and the UFO complete the design and emphasize the retro feel of the project. The interior is no exception: the café has a kitchen, tables, an arcade, and most importantly, an escape pod restroom!
The real challenge was creating a cohesive design: every detail had to be created as if it were an element of a ship or a space station — including the emergency pod-themed restroom. I wanted a clean and understated design that maintains the retro, pop, and colorful 90s feel.
The sign was a very interesting element to design and really gives a pop to the whole thing. I also loved including and reusing the surfboard element used three times in the set.
The choice of colors was also decisive in achieving this retro vibe; the combination of dark turquoise, light gray, and reddish orange was the perfect mix and brought a lot of fun to the overall design.
The building process took me about a week to complete.
The set rests on a 48-stud x 32-stud base and is therefore easily integrated into a city. It contains many details such as arcade games, a kitchen, a planetarium, a 1950s car, bicycle parking, and much more. The roof can be opened to allow access to the interior.
Wild West Train Station – Designed by Ilucky
From the Designer
Step back in time to the golden age of the Wild West with the Train Station, the bustling heart of Lucky Town. This detailed build recreates the atmosphere of a frontier railway hub where trains brought trade, travelers, and stories of adventure into the desert. The two-story wooden station features a covered porch, elegant decorative details, weathered siding, and a striking roof topped with a weathervane and clock. Signs reading “Brick Express” and “Lucky Town” proudly mark the building as a true centerpiece of the community.
Beside the platform stands a wooden cargo crane, used to unload heavy freight arriving by rail. In this scene, the crane is busy transferring cannons from a flatbed wagon, hinting at military shipments, town defenses, or perhaps a less-than-legal deal unfolding under the desert sun. A short section of track runs in front of the station, surrounded by crates, barrels, and equipment prepared for transport. Desert landscaping with cacti, tumbleweeds, and flowers brings the setting to life, while a small clock, posters, and subtle details hint at the many stories unfolding in Lucky Town.
The interior of the station offers just as much character as the exterior. On the ground floor, travelers will find the ticket office with its service window, fare signs, and cash drawer, surrounded by parcels, barrels, and sacks ready for shipment. A heavy safe, bottles, and storage crates emphasize the station’s role as both a travel hub and a secure place for valuable goods. Upstairs, the stationmaster’s office is fully furnished with a sturdy desk, chair, shelves for documents, and small details such as a lantern, a mug, and a newspaper — the perfect setting for long hours of work behind the scenes.
Designed for both display and play, the Wild West Train Station blends seamlessly with trains and other Western-themed builds. As the logistical heart of Lucky Town, it offers endless opportunities for storytelling and serves as a strong centerpiece for any frontier town layout.
About BrickLink
BrickLink is a community for LEGO fans, connecting builders, sellers, and designers to the parts, tools, and resources they need to bring their creations to life, from idea to final click.
Learn more: https://www.bricklink.com/v3/about.page
