A space shuttle, astronaut or spaceship expand the play possibilities, while the compact dimensions also make the set easy to take on the go.

Key Features

• Three building options are offered by the 3-in-1 design: the pieces can be used to build a space shuttle, an astronaut figure or a spaceship.
• The space shuttle features an opening hatch and conceals a satellite on a deployable arm inside.
• The satellite can be detached from the space shuttle and used as a standalone play element.
• The astronaut figure has movable arms and legs and comes equipped with a jetpack.
• The assembled space shuttle measures over 6 cm in height, 12 cm in length and 16 cm in width.
• The set is intended for children aged 6 and up.
• The set belongs to the LEGO Creator 3 in 1 series and was released in 2023.

One set combines three space models with movable, opening and removable elements for a variety of play adventures.

Use / Assembly

The individual models are built one at a time using the same set of pieces. The LEGO Builder app allows you to zoom in and rotate the model in 3D while building. You can also save your sets and track your building progress within the app. The official instructions for this set are split into three downloadable files.

While building, you can take advantage of 3D visualisation and an ongoing overview of completed steps.

Packaging

• The set contains 144 pieces.
• The astronaut's accessories include a flag with a stand.
• The set is supplied in a box.

The packaging includes pieces for all three buildable variants as well as accessories for the astronaut figure.

About the Brand

The LEGO Group was founded by Ole Kirk Kristiansen in 1932. The name LEGO was created by shortening the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well". The privately held company is headquartered in Billund, Denmark, and continues to be owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family. The current form of the LEGO brick connection system was introduced in 1958.

Behind LEGO® sets stands a family company with a history stretching back to 1932.