5 LEGO 2026 Sets That You Should Pre-Order Now

March 2026 is shaping up to be one of the most diverse LEGO release months in recent memory. Pre-orders are live now for several sets dropping 1st March, and if you're on the fence about which ones deserve your money, these five deserve serious consideration.

Sally's Flowerpot - $49.99

Tim Burton fans, this one's for you. The Nightmare Before Christmas-inspired flowerpot includes Sally and a little black cat minidoll, but the real draw is what's hidden inside. Pop open the pot and you'll find a secret kitchen where Sally brews her potions, complete with basket, buildable table, spoon and cauldron.

At 346 pieces, the set manages to pack in proper detail without feeling cluttered. The exterior features two brick-built flowers and graphic stickers that capture the film's distinctive aesthetic. Sally's outfit gets its own nod through a flower with matching petals - a nice touch that shows someone on the design team actually cares about the source material.

This isn't just another Disney cash-grab. The set works equally well as a display piece or for actual play, and at under £45 it's priced reasonably for what you're getting.

Supply Llama & Fishstick Figures - $24.99

Fortnite's fourth BrickHeadz set arrives in March, and the 300-piece double pack includes a Supply Llama and playerable character Fishstick. The Supply Llama sports its signature purple and blue colour scheme, whilst Fishstick comes in orange with his trusty Pickaxe accessory.

These join previous Fortnite BrickHeadz releases like Brite Bomber, Peely and Cuddle Team Leader. At under $25, it's an affordable entry point for collectors who want to grab some gaming memorabilia without committing to the larger, more expensive Fortnite building sets.

The Supply Llama's instantly recognisable design translates surprisingly well to the chunky BrickHeadz style. For anyone who's spent hours grinding for loot in-game, having one sat on your desk is oddly satisfying.

BMW M4 GT3 EVO Race Car - $64.99

BMW M Motorsport's latest evolution gets the Technic treatment with 747 pieces featuring steering, a 6-cylinder engine and opening doors, plus the iconic BMW livery. The real BMW M4 GT3 EVO has been dominating tracks since 2025, racking up victories in DTM and the legendary Nürburgring 24-hour race.

What makes this set worth £60? The included redeemable code for Asphalt Legends. You build the physical model, then race the digital version in-game - a clever crossover that adds replay value beyond the initial build. The finished model measures over 3 inches high, 11.5 inches long and 5 inches wide, making it substantial enough to display with pride.

Technic fans will appreciate the functional steering and engine detail. This isn't just a static display piece you stick on a shelf and forget about.

Up-Scaled Blue Astronaut Minifigure - $59.99

Classic Space fans have been demanding this since the up-scaled minifigure line launched in 2023, and LEGO finally delivered. The 793-piece set transforms the iconic 1970s minifigure into a large-scale, displayable character with movable arms, legs and hands.

But LEGO threw in a proper surprise - crack open the helmet and you'll discover a mini robot and rocket hidden inside. Standing 10 inches tall when complete, this builds on the legacy of previous up-scaled figures like the Racing Driver and standard LEGO minifigure.

There's been a slight price increase across the up-scaled minifigure range (they all now retail at $59.99), which stings a bit. Still, for Classic Space collectors, this is the up-scaled figure everyone's been waiting for since day one.

Police Train Heist - $199.99

The most expensive set on this list comes loaded with features. This 1,313-piece Powered Up electric train set includes a working locomotive, 3 flatcars carrying a prison cell, bank safe and rally car, plus an oval train track with a railroad crossing.

Here's where things get interesting - the set comes with a physical remote control instead of just app control, which is a welcome return to form after years of app-only operation. Add in a helicopter with working grabber claw and six minifigures (detective, police officer, train driver and 3 crooks), and you've got a proper playset that encourages storytelling.

The price-to-piece ratio sits at roughly 13.7 pence per piece, which is steep for an unlicensed City theme set. But factor in the Powered Up components, the physical remote and the included track, and the pricing makes more sense.

If you're looking to expand your LEGO train collection beyond simple display models, this delivers proper play value alongside the build experience.