Autumn 2026 sets by price per piece

Six launches, one number, and a ranking that only partly holds. Divide price by pieces for these autumn sets and the top and bottom of the list stay put in every market we track. The middle doesn't. All of this is as of 3 Nov 2026, on LEGO.com prices, and every set here was at RRP on that date.

The figures below follow your market, so they'll differ from a friend's in another country.

The fixed ends

Downton Abbey is lowest. It comes to 5.7p7.4¢6.4c6.4c6.4c6.4c6.4c a piece across 4,711 pieces, and no other set here beats that anywhere we check. It's also the most expensive to buy of the six, in every market. £269.99 on LEGO.com in the UK, checked 3 Nov 2026.$349.99 on LEGO.com in the US, checked 3 Nov 2026.€299.99 on LEGO.com in Germany, checked 3 Nov 2026.€299.99 on LEGO.com in France, checked 3 Nov 2026.€299.99 on LEGO.com in Spain, checked 3 Nov 2026.€299.99 on LEGO.com in Italy, checked 3 Nov 2026.€299.99 on LEGO.com in Portugal, checked 3 Nov 2026.

That's the trouble with the measure. A big set can win on rate and still be the largest bill. Our explainer on price per piece goes through when the number helps and when it misleads.

SpongeBob SquarePants: Bikini Bottom is highest, at 10.6p12.3¢11.7c11.7c11.7c11.7c11.7c across 1,794 pieces. Star Trek's Enterprise Bridge is next, at 9.4p11.8¢10.6c10.6c10.6c10.6c10.6c across 1,701 pieces. Those two positions don't change by market either.

I wouldn't hold the rate against either one. Both are built around characters and rooms, and the releases point to minifigures and interiors as the draw: eight new Starfleet crew on the Bridge, and furnished interiors behind each facade in Bikini Bottom. A fan isn't buying these by the brick.

The three that swap places

Holiday House, PlayStation and Dragon Ball change order depending on where you live. Here's your market:

• Holiday House: 7.4p8.9¢8.1c8.1c8.1c8.1c8.1c a piece across 1,354 pieces
• PlayStation: 7.3p9.4¢8.4c8.4c8.4c8.4c8.4c a piece across 1,911 pieces
• Dragon Ball: Shenron & Goku: 7.4p10.2¢7.9c7.9c7.9c7.9c7.9c a piece across 1,764 pieces

In the UK, PlayStation comes first, ahead of Dragon Ball and then Holiday House, and the three sit very close. In the US, Holiday House leads, then PlayStation, then Dragon Ball. In the five euro markets we track, Dragon Ball leads, then Holiday House, then PlayStation.

So each of the three is lowest somewhere. I've listed them by general sale date for that reason, as any single order would be false for some readers. Picking between them on rate makes no sense to me. Their subjects have nothing in common, and you'll know which one you want.

If you do want a tie-breaker, Holiday House has the smallest price tag of the six in every market we track. £99.99 on LEGO.com in the UK, checked 3 Nov 2026.$119.99 on LEGO.com in the US, checked 3 Nov 2026.€109.99 on LEGO.com in Germany, checked 3 Nov 2026.€109.99 on LEGO.com in France, checked 3 Nov 2026.€109.99 on LEGO.com in Spain, checked 3 Nov 2026.€109.99 on LEGO.com in Italy, checked 3 Nov 2026.€109.99 on LEGO.com in Portugal, checked 3 Nov 2026.

Dates, because they differ by buyer

Four of the six had early access for LEGO Insiders before opening to everyone:

• Downton Abbey, Holiday House and PlayStation: Insiders from 1 October 2026, everyone from 4 October 2026.
• Dragon Ball: Insiders from 1 November 2026, everyone from 4 November 2026.

SpongeBob and the Bridge took pre-orders in July, from 14 July and 23 July 2026, and went on sale to everyone on 1 September 2026.

All six carry the same age mark in our data: 18+. Holiday House has a wrinkle, since LEGO suggests younger builders take the sleigh while adults build the house. That's a suggestion for building together. It doesn't change the mark on the box.

Where to go from here

To see how these rates sit against the rest of the 80 sets we track, read the lowest and highest per piece, or sort the tracker yourself. Two of the six are hard to choose between as presents, so we gave them a comparison of their own.