The 10 Most Expensive LEGO Star Wars Sets of All Time

The winner of our LEGO Theme showdown, LEGO Star Wars has been a fan favourite theme since it’s launch back in 1999. The license has been extended numerous times over the years and it’s no surprise why. The partnership enjoys continued popularity and there’s no sign of things slowing down.

Whilst there have been many LEGO Star Wars sets released over the years, here we break down the top 10 most expensive LEGO Star Wars sets of all time, by RRP.

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10. LEGO Star Wars 75290 Mos Eisley Cantina - £344.99

RRP £344.99 | $399.99 | €399.99

The first modern set on our list, the 3187 piece LEGO Mos Eisley Cantina, was released in September 2020. The play-focused, but highly detailed set, depicts one of the most memorable scenes in movie history and features 21 minifigures, 7 of which you won’t find in past sets (eg. Garindan and Ponda Baba).

9. LEGO Star Wars 75222 Betrayal At Cloud City - £299.99

RRP £299.99 | $349.99 | €349.99

Not to be confused with the rare 2003 Star Wars Cloud City set, the LEGO Betrayal at Cloud City set, released in October 2018, includes 2812 pieces and 19 minifigures. This large, play-heavy set seems to be geared towards fans of the original 2003 model, which included the now-rare arm printed Boba Fett minifig.

8. LEGO Star Wars 75309 Republic Gunship - £344.99

RRP £344.99 | $399.99 | €399.99

The 3292 piece LEGO Republic Gunship was released in August 2021. Although it disappointed some fans due to it’s lack of minifigures, the model itself is no doubt an impressive display set for a dedicated Star Wars fan.

7. LEGO Star Wars 10179 Ultimate Collector's Millennium Falcon - £342.49

RRP £342.49 | $499.99 | €439.99

Released in October 2007, the 5,197 piece Ultimate Collector’s Millennium Falcon was the envy of many LEGO Star Wars fans. Surpassing other sets to become the largest and most expensive LEGO set ever (at the time), the Falcon seemed more like a professional model than LEGO.

6. LEGO Star Wars 10221 UCS Super Star Destroyer - £349.99

RRP £349.99 | $399.99 | €399.99

The LEGO Super Star Destroyer was released in August 2011 and contained 3,152 pieces. The set, which effectively crossed the threshold from LEGO to professional model, added yet another marvel to the now-iconic LEGO Star Wars Ultimate Collector’s Series.

5. LEGO Star Wars 75159 Death Star - £409.99

RRP £409.99 | $499.99 | €499.99

No, you’re not experiencing déjà vu, the 4016 piece LEGO Death Star was actually a September 2016 refresh of the 2008 Death Star model. Although the set contained around 200 additional parts and some extra, more detailed minifigs you’ll notice the price tag jumped by £135 (or 49%). Many LEGO Star Wars fans weren’t pleased with the price increase but LEGO clearly thought 8 years of inflation, an increase in LEGO popularity and nostalgia for the original set would help justify the hike to potential buyers.

4. LEGO Star Wars 75331 The Razor Crest - £519.99

RRP £519.99 | $599.99 | €599.99

The massive 6187 part Razor Crest set was released in October 2022. The set features five minifigures, Mando, Grogu, The Mythrol, Kuiil and a Blurrg. And at over 72cm long, there are multiple play features including removable sections, a hydraulic rear hatch and more.

3. LEGO Star Wars 75192 UCS Millennium Falcon - £734.99

RRP £734.99 | $849.99 | €849.99

Whilst there have been many LEGO iterations of the Falcon over the years, including the original Ultimate Collector’s version, the April 2018 released, 7541 piece 2nd edition UCS Millennium Falcon really is one to beat. Whilst the original still holds a special place in many a LEGO Star Wars fan’s heart, there’s no doubt you can see the age in it’s design. With the 2nd edition model, LEGO really did an amazing job capturing all of the curves and details of the Falcon perfectly.

2. LEGO Star Wars 75252 Imperial Star Destroyer - £649.99

RRP £649.99 | $699.99 | €699.99

The LEGO UCS Imperial Star Destroyer was released in October 2019, containing 4,784 pieces. Comparing this to the original 2002 version, note the addition of 2 minifigures (Imperial Officer and Imperial Technician), a 55% higher part count and additional detailing.

1. LEGO Star Wars 75313 UCS AT-AT - £734.99

RRP £734.99 | $849.99 | €849.99

Coming in at 6785 pieces, the November 2021-released LEGO Star Wars UCS AT-AT beat the previous 2020 AT-AT by a whopping 5542 pieces. Measuring 62cm high by 69cm long, it’s also nearly twice the size of the 2020 AT-AT which measured 34cm by 38cm respectively. The set features rotating cannons, posable legs and the set’s interior (viewed by removing the side panel) can store a whopping 40 minifigures. Speaking of minifigures, 9 are included. General Veers and 2 AT-AT pilots can sit in the AT-AT cockpit and Luke Skywalker can attach to the model’s with a cable.