This Week in LEGO: Jurassic World Goes Premium, ONE PIECE Launches & Tintin Lands (April 10, 2026)

This week delivered some of the most anticipated LEGO announcements of the spring. From a rare premium treatment for Jurassic World to a brand-new licensed line inspired by one of the most talked-about live-action adaptations on television, here is everything adult builders need to know from the week of April 6–10, 2026.

StoryKey Detail
LEGO Jurassic World Adult Collection7 sets; adult-builder wave launches May 7 & June 1, 2026
LEGO ONE PIECE (Season 2)6 new sets; pre-orders live now; on sale August 1, 2026
LEGO Ideas Tintin Moon Rocket (21367)1,283 pieces; £139.99 / $159.99; on sale now
F1 Academy Make-and-TakeIn-store event, US & Canada LEGO Stores, April 12, 2026
Sustainability UpdateCarbon removal portfolio now at DKK 54 million commitment

Jurassic World Gets the Premium Treatment It Deserves

LEGO confirmed on April 8, 2026 that a dedicated adult-builder wave is coming as part of its wider Jurassic World relaunch. Seven sets in total were announced across the full assortment, with the premium display-focused pieces split across two release dates: May 7 and June 1, 2026. LEGO’s own language describes these as “new premium display pieces” aimed squarely at adult fans rather than children’s play sets, which is a meaningful distinction.

This matters because Jurassic World has historically sat in the play-set space, producing chunky, minifigure-scale dinosaur encounters rather than the kind of detailed, shelf-worthy models adult collectors gravitate toward. A premium-format approach typically means stronger part selection, more sophisticated shaping, and the sort of build experience that rewards patience and technique. If you have been waiting for a reason to revisit the franchise, this wave looks like it. The May 7 release date gives you under a month to plan.

For those who enjoy the challenge of incorporating licensed IP into their own MOC work, sets like these can be a goldmine of unusual parts and minifigures. The SNOT Building Techniques: Advanced Guide for Adult Builders is worth revisiting once the full parts lists emerge, as premium sets tend to include elements that reward unconventional building orientations.

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LEGO ONE PIECE Season 2: Six Sets, Pre-Orders Live Now

The second major headline of the week arrived on April 9, 2026, when LEGO officially revealed the ONE PIECE Season 2 line: six all-new sets tied to Netflix’s live-action adaptation. Pre-orders are already live on LEGO.com, with the full range going on general sale on August 1, 2026.

LEGO has described the line as “inspired by Season 2 of the hit live action show,” making this one of the more high-profile licensed launches of the year. For adult builders, major franchise tie-ins like this carry immediate collectability from day one, and ONE PIECE in particular has an exceptionally passionate fanbase who will be watching the set design closely. The minifigure selection alone could be compelling for anyone who builds display dioramas or wants show-accurate characters for custom scenes.

If this is your first foray into a licensed theme, The Complete Guide to LEGO Creator Expert Sets for Adults provides useful context on how to evaluate whether a new line is worth buying into for the long term.

Tintin Moon Rocket: The Ideas Set You Can Buy Right Now

The LEGO Ideas Tintin Moon Rocket (set 21367) has been generating excitement since it was first revealed, and it is now officially available to purchase following its pre-order window. The set comes in at 1,283 pieces, priced at £139.99 / €159.99 / $159.99, with LEGO listing a ship date of April 28, 2026.

This one arrived via the usual Ideas pathway: a fan submission that hit 10,000 votes and made it through the expert review board, emerging as a detailed display model rated for adults aged 18+. It is a clean, iconic subject with strong shelf presence, and the piece count places it comfortably in the range where a satisfying build weekend is on the cards. The Ideas pipeline has had a strong run lately of delivering serious collector pieces rather than novelty sets, and Tintin fits that pattern well.

If you are newer to building at this scale, 10 Advanced Lego Building Techniques Every Adult Should Master covers several approaches that will serve you well on a build of this complexity.

Also This Week

  • F1 Academy Make-and-Take: A free in-store mini-build event runs at participating US and Canada LEGO Stores on April 12, 2026, from 12–2pm. The event is open to ages 6+, so primarily family-facing, but worth knowing if you have young builders in the house.
  • LEGO Sustainability Update: The LEGO Group’s carbon removal portfolio has expanded to a total commitment of DKK 54 million, following a DKK 18 million addition announced in February 2026. Chief Sustainability Officer Annette Stube confirmed the programme is testing a broad range of nature and technology-based carbon removal pathways. For collectors who factor brand values into purchasing decisions, this continues LEGO’s visible movement on environmental commitments.
  • Vietnam Factory: LEGO continues to highlight its newest facility as its most environmentally sustainable to date, with renewable energy targets and paper-based packaging in place. Production capacity and supply chain resilience from this facility should help keep the spring launch window well-stocked.

Looking Ahead

Spring 2026 is shaping up to be one of the busier release periods in recent memory, with premium Jurassic World pieces landing in May and the ONE PIECE line following in August. The Tintin Moon Rocket is available right now for those ready to commit, and secondary market prices on Ideas sets with strong IP tend to climb once initial stock sells through. If it is on your list, the time to buy is generally at launch.

Which announcement has you most excited this week: the Jurassic World premium sets, the ONE PIECE reveal, or finally getting your hands on the Tintin Rocket? Let us know in the comments below.


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