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When will LEGO® retire the Falcon, Titanic and Rivendell?

By Brick District · · Updated 10/23/2026 · 7 min read

Star Wars LEGO set and characters

“When will LEGO® retire the Millennium Falcon?” is one of the questions we hear most, closely followed by the same question about Titanic and Rivendell. The honest answer is that nobody outside the LEGO Group knows for certain, but there are good expectations, and for some sets the sources disagree. Below are short answers for 14 big, well-known sets, grouped by the year Brickset expects each one to retire, with notes on where other reporting says something different. We checked everything in mid-October 2026.

This guide is about the timing of specific big sets. For the smaller sets we have tagged as retiring soon, and what makes each one worth having, see our guide to LEGO sets retiring soon.

The short answer

  • By 31 December 2026: eight sets, including the Millennium Falcon (75192), the Venator (75367), Jabba’s Sail Barge (75397) and Rivendell (10316).
  • By 31 December 2027: Barad-dûr (10333), Hogwarts Castle (71043) and Hogsmeade Village (76457).
  • By 31 December 2028: the Death Star (75419) and Minas Tirith (11377), and the Titanic (10294) by Brick Fanatics’ date; Brickset now lists no date for it.
  • Dates move. These are Brickset’s expected dates, not LEGO announcements, and the sources sometimes disagree: Brick Fanatics reports that Rivendell and Barad-dûr have been extended to the end of 2028.

How retirement dates are known

The LEGO Group does not publish retirement dates in advance. What it does publish is a “Retiring soon” label on individual products at LEGO.com, and a category page that describes those sets as ones that “will be officially retired very soon.” The label tells you a set is going, but not the exact date.

Note: Specific dates come from fan databases and news sites. In this guide, every date comes from Brickset unless we say otherwise: “Brickset lists an expected retirement date of…” means exactly that, an expectation. Brick Fanatics, which tracks the same dates, warns on its retirement page that “these dates are subject to change and they frequently do.” Several sets below have already moved more than once.

Brickset also records the last date it saw a set listed as available on LEGO.com US. Where we mention that date, it means LEGO.com stopped showing the set as available then, for example because it sold out. It does not mean the set has officially retired.

Expected to retire by 31 December 2026

Seven of the eight sets in this group carried LEGO.com’s “Retiring soon” label when we checked on 14 October 2026. Rivendell is the exception, and the reason is explained below.

When will the Millennium Falcon (75192) retire?

Brickset lists an expected retirement date of 31 December 2026 for the Millennium Falcon (75192), the 7,541-piece Ultimate Collector Series ship released in 2017. Brick Fanatics reported in August 2024 that its date had been pushed back from 2025 to 2026, and wrote in August 2026 that a further extension was becoming “increasingly unlikely.” On 14 October 2026 LEGO.com US showed it as “Retiring soon” and “Temporarily out of stock”, and Brickset’s last date for it showing as available there was 13 October 2026.

Rivendell (10316)

Note: This is the set where the sources disagree most. Brickset lists an expected retirement date of 31 December 2026 for The Lord of the Rings: Rivendell (10316), the 6,167-piece Icons set from 2023. Brick Fanatics, however, reported on 7 September 2026 that LEGO had extended Rivendell to the end of 2028, after an earlier move from 2025 to 2026 in November 2024. When we checked LEGO.com US on 14 October 2026, Rivendell was listed as available with no “Retiring soon” label, which fits the later date. Our page on when LEGO Rivendell will retire has the full history and what LEGO.com shows now.

When will the Venator (75367) retire?

Brickset lists an expected retirement date of 31 December 2026 for the Venator-class Republic Attack Cruiser (75367), a 5,374-piece Ultimate Collector Series set from 2023. Brick Fanatics’ October 2026 update also lists it as due to retire by the end of the year. LEGO.com US showed it as “Retiring soon” and “Sold out” on 14 October, and Brickset’s last available date there was 6 October 2026.

When will Jabba’s Sail Barge (75397) retire?

Brickset lists an expected retirement date of 31 December 2026 for Jabba’s Sail Barge (75397), a 3,942-piece Ultimate Collector Series set from 2024. If that date holds, it will have been on sale for little more than two years. LEGO.com US showed it as “Retiring soon” and “Sold out” on 14 October, with Brickset’s last available date there on 13 October 2026.

When will The Starry Night (21333) retire?

Brickset lists an expected retirement date of 31 December 2026 for Vincent van Gogh – The Starry Night (21333), the 2,316-piece LEGO Ideas set from 2022. Brick Fanatics’ October 2026 update agrees. It was still available on LEGO.com US on 14 October, with the “Retiring soon” label.

When will The Burrow (76437) retire?

Brickset lists an expected retirement date of 31 December 2026 for The Burrow – Collectors’ Edition (76437), a 2,405-piece Harry Potter set from 2024. LEGO.com US showed it as “Retiring soon” and “Sold out” on 14 October. Brickset’s last date for it showing as available there was 3 October 2026.

When will The Botanical Garden (21353) retire?

Brickset lists an expected retirement date of 31 December 2026 for The Botanical Garden (21353), a 3,792-piece LEGO Ideas set from 2024. Brick Fanatics’ October 2026 update also includes it. It was still available on LEGO.com US on 14 October, labelled “Retiring soon”.

When will the X-Mansion (76294) retire?

Brickset lists an expected retirement date of 31 December 2026 for X-Men: The X-Mansion (76294), a 3,093-piece Marvel set from 2024. In early October, Brick Fanatics noted “stock shortages now becoming regular in some regions.” LEGO.com US showed it as “Retiring soon” and “Temporarily out of stock” on 14 October, and Brickset’s last available date there goes back to 26 August 2026, the earliest on this page.

Expected to retire by 31 December 2027

None of these three carried a “Retiring soon” label on LEGO.com US when we checked.

When will Barad-dûr (10333) retire?

Brickset lists an expected retirement date of 31 December 2027 for The Lord of the Rings: Barad-dûr (10333), the 5,471-piece Icons set from 2024. In the same September 2026 report as Rivendell, Brick Fanatics said LEGO had moved Barad-dûr from the end of 2027 to the end of 2028. It was available on LEGO.com US on 14 October without a “Retiring soon” label.

When will Hogwarts Castle (71043) retire?

Brickset lists an expected retirement date of 31 December 2027 for Hogwarts Castle (71043), the 6,020-piece microscale castle from 2018. Few sets show better how dates move. Brick Fanatics reported it was first due to retire at the end of 2022, then the end of 2024, and in September 2024 that it had moved from the end of 2025 to the end of 2026, adding that it looked “basically never going to retire.” It was available on LEGO.com US on 14 October with no “Retiring soon” label.

When will Hogsmeade Village (76457) retire?

Brickset lists an expected retirement date of 31 December 2027 for Hogsmeade Village – Collectors’ Edition (76457), a 3,228-piece Harry Potter set from 2025. It is one of the newer sets here and had no “Retiring soon” label on LEGO.com US when we checked.

Expected to retire by 31 December 2028

Brickset and Brick Fanatics agree on 2028 for all three of these sets. All three were available on LEGO.com US on 14 October 2026, with no “Retiring soon” label.

Titanic (10294)

Brick Fanatics reported in March 2025 that the Titanic (10294), the 9,090-piece Icons ship released in 2021, had been given “a two-year extension on its previous end-of-life date”, keeping it on shelves until at least the end of 2028. Brickset listed 31 December 2028 when we checked on 14 October 2026, but by 23 October it showed the exit date as “t.b.a”. More in our page on when the LEGO Titanic will retire.

When will the Death Star (75419) retire?

Brickset lists an expected retirement date of 31 December 2028 for the Death Star (75419), the 9,023-piece Ultimate Collector Series set from 2025. It is a different, newer set from the earlier UCS Death Star (75159). Brick Fanatics’ September 2026 list of sets retiring in 2028 includes it too.

When will Minas Tirith (11377) retire?

Brickset lists an expected retirement date of 31 December 2028 for The Lord of the Rings: Minas Tirith (11377), the 8,278-piece Icons set released in 2026. Brick Fanatics points out that sets released this year “stand every chance of getting pushed back”, so this date is the least settled on the page.

How to use these dates

  • Treat the year as a guide, not a deadline. Rivendell, Barad-dûr, the Falcon, Titanic and Hogwarts Castle have all had their dates moved at least once.
  • Watch for the “Retiring soon” label. An expected date plus LEGO’s own label is the strongest signal available.
  • Do not wait for the last day. Several sets above were already sold out or out of stock on LEGO.com US weeks before their expected date.
  • Buy because you want the set. A retirement date is not a promise that a set will go up in value. Our guide to why retired LEGO sets cost more explains what the research does and does not show.

Asking us about one of these sets

At the time of writing (October 2026), all 14 sets on this page are in stock at Brick District. Each set’s card shows its current price and stock, and the “Ask about this set” button on its page reaches us with any question. If a set has already left LEGO’s shelves by the time you read this, our guide on whether you can still buy retired LEGO sets covers your options.

Frequently asked questions

Has LEGO announced when the Millennium Falcon will retire?

No. LEGO does not publish retirement dates. Brickset lists an expected date of 31 December 2026, and LEGO.com US was labelling the set “Retiring soon” in October 2026.

Does “sold out” on LEGO.com mean a set has retired?

Not necessarily. A set can sell out, or show as temporarily out of stock, before its expected retirement date. It means LEGO.com is not selling it at that moment, not that it has officially retired.

Sets in this guide