5 Retired LEGO® Sets Still Worth Collecting in 2025

Retired LEGO® sets often become some of the most sought-after collectibles in the hobby. Once LEGO stops production, availability generally drops fast—and prices often rise just as quickly. In 2025, many collectors are still chasing certain discontinued sets. Here are five standout retired LEGO sets that still remain worth tracking down today.

1. LEGO® 10214 Tower Bridge (Creator Expert)

This massive Creator Expert build was released in 2010 and retired in 2019. As one of LEGO’s most iconic landmark sets, it offers a detailed model of London’s Tower Bridge with thousands of pieces. Collectors prize it for its size, architectural accuracy, and display presence.

2. LEGO® 75192 UCS Millennium Falcon (Star Wars)

Released in 2017 and retired in 2021, this Ultimate Collector Series Millennium Falcon was the largest LEGO Star Wars set ever made at the time. With over 7,500 pieces, it’s a dream for builders and an instant centerpiece for any collection. Prices have steadily risen since retirement, reflecting its legendary status.

3. LEGO® 21309 NASA Saturn V (Ideas)

The NASA Apollo Saturn V, released in 2017 and retired in 2019, captured the imagination of both LEGO fans and space enthusiasts. Standing over 3 feet tall at 1:110 scale, it was an educational and impressive display set. Demand remains high thanks to crossover appeal and limited production.

4. LEGO® 75955 Hogwarts Express (Harry Potter)

First launched in 2018 and retired in 2021, the Hogwarts Express brought the magic of Harry Potter to life. With its brick-built train, Platform 9¾, and essential minifigures, it continues to be one of the most collectible Harry Potter sets. Fans are eager to add this retired gem to their shelves.

5. LEGO® 21102 Minecraft Micro World (Minecraft)

This small but historic set was the first LEGO Minecraft release, debuting in 2012 and retiring in 2014. With its unique micro-scale design, it laid the foundation for a hugely successful LEGO theme. Today it’s a rare collector’s piece, especially for fans of the Minecraft franchise.

Why Retired LEGO® Sets Hold Their Value

• Limited Production Runs: Once LEGO retires a set, it’s gone for good.
• Licensed Themes: Sets tied to Star Wars, Harry Potter, or Ideas projects stay popular for years.
• Collector Culture: Demand from fans and investors continues to grow.

Shop Retired LEGO® Sets

Want to explore even more discontinued gems? Browse our Retired LEGO Sets collection, featuring hard-to-find builds that are perfect for collectors and fans alike.

Collecting retired LEGO sets is more than a hobby—it’s an adventure that blends nostalgia, creativity, and long-term value.