Lego® Star Wars includes everything from scene-based playsets to large Ultimate Collector Series ships. This ranking asks one narrow question: which individual retail releases have the highest official piece counts? Current and retired sets both qualify.
Death Star 75419 moved into first place in 2025 with 9,023 pieces, ahead of Millennium Falcon 75192. One old catalogue error also needs clearing up: set 10300 is the 1,872-piece Lego Icons Back to the Future Time Machine. It is not a Star Wars set or an Imperial Star Destroyer, and it does not appear in the ranked headings or widgets below.
How this ranking works. “Biggest” means the official piece count of one retail set. The order does not use dimensions, weight, price or aftermarket value. Distinct set numbers count as separate releases; bundles and packaging variants do not.
| # | Set | Release | Pieces |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Death Star (75419) | 2025 | 9,023 |
| 2 | Millennium Falcon (75192) | 2017 | 7,541 |
| 3 | AT-AT (75313) | 2021 | 6,785 |
| 4 | The Razor Crest (75331) | 2022 | 6,187 |
| 5 | Venator-Class Republic Attack Cruiser (75367) | 2023 | 5,374 |
| 6 | Ultimate Collector’s Millennium Falcon (10179) | 2007 | 5,197 |
| 7 | Imperial Star Destroyer (75252) | 2019 | 4,784 |
| 8 | Death Star (75159) | 2016 | 4,016 |
| 9 | Jabba’s Sail Barge (75397) | 2024 | 3,942 |
| 10 | Death Star (10188) | 2008 | 3,803 |
1. Lego® Star Wars 75419 Death Star
Released in 2025, Death Star 75419 contains 9,023 pieces. It is the first Lego Star Wars retail set to pass 9,000 pieces. The number matters because two earlier Death Star playsets also appear in this top ten.
As the only 2025 release in the ranking, 75419 is also the newest entry. Its first place refers strictly to inventory size; it does not imply that the model has the largest footprint or offers the most minifigures or play features.
Because the published inventory is the only feature currently documented here, this entry avoids assigning unverified dimensions or room details to the new model. The three Death Stars remain distinguishable by their set numbers and release years even when their shared subject is shortened to simply “Death Star.”
The separate Death Star 75419 buying review now evaluates its confirmed 38-character roster, cross-section format, display load and early market discounts.
- Death Star
- Number of pieces: 9,023
2. Lego® Star Wars 75192 Millennium Falcon
Millennium Falcon 75192 held first place for years after its 2017 release. Its 7,541 pieces now put it second. The Ultimate Collector Series model depicts the ship at minifigure scale and includes interior sections as well as removable hull panels.
Two interchangeable sensor dishes distinguish the original-trilogy and sequel-era versions of the Falcon. The set also includes characters from both periods. Those details help separate 75192 from the 2007 collector model at number six, even before comparing their set numbers and inventories.
The exterior also incorporates working landing gear, a lowering boarding ramp and a concealed blaster cannon. Inside, the main hold includes the Dejarik table, engineering stations and access to the gunner position. These are concentrated pockets of detail rather than a full deck-by-deck interior, an important distinction when reading “minifigure scale” as a description of the ship’s overall proportions.
- Millennium Falcon
- Number of pieces: 7,541
3. Lego® Star Wars 75313 AT-AT
The 2021 Ultimate Collector Series AT-AT contains 6,785 pieces. It stands third in the list, between the two newer ships at numbers two and four. Unlike the static profile of many collector ships, the walker has adjustable legs and an opening body with a troop-carrying interior.
Its cockpit, rotating side cannons and lower hatch refer to scenes on Hoth in The Empire Strikes Back. The model is a very different shape from the Millennium Falcon, which is why piece count rather than height or length is the fair comparison here.
At more than 62 cm high and 69 cm long, the completed walker uses an internal mechanism to set the heavy legs safely rather than relying on loose joints. The body has seating and equipment space for a Snowtrooper force, including racks for speeder bikes. That internal volume accounts for a substantial part of the build, not just the armour panels visible from outside.
- AT-AT
- Number of pieces: 6,785
4. Lego® Star Wars 75331 The Razor Crest
The Razor Crest 75331 arrived in 2022 with 6,187 pieces, placing it fourth. This Ultimate Collector Series version recreates Din Djarin’s ship from The Mandalorian and includes accessible interior spaces rather than treating the hull as a completely sealed display shell.
The cockpit and engines can be removed, and the interior includes the ship’s escape pod and carbon-freezing chamber. The removable components make those different areas accessible without dismantling the surrounding hull.
Opening side hatches reveal the cargo area, weapons storage and sleeping quarters, while a rear hatch provides another route into the hull. At more than 72 cm long, the model needs a broad horizontal display area even though it trails the taller AT-AT in piece count. The removable components also make its interior easier to inspect without dismantling the surrounding bodywork.
- The Razor Crest
- Number of pieces: 6,187
5. Lego® Star Wars 75367 Venator-Class Republic Attack Cruiser
Venator-Class Republic Attack Cruiser 75367 was released in 2023 with 5,374 pieces. The Clone Wars-era capital ship is fifth. It is an Ultimate Collector Series display model rather than a minifigure-scale troop carrier.
A stand supports the long red-and-grey hull and carries the information plaque and Clone Wars 20th-anniversary brick. A small Republic Gunship sits inside the hangar, while Captain Rex and Admiral Yularen accompany the model as minifigures.
The finished cruiser measures about 109 cm from bow to stern, with the narrow forward hull opening into two command bridges at the rear. Red Republic markings break up the large light-grey surfaces, while the engine bank forms a separate field of colour and structure. Those proportions make the Venator long and shallow compared with the walkers and buildings elsewhere in the ranking.
- Venator-Class Republic Attack Cruiser
- Number of pieces: 5,374
6. Lego® Star Wars 10179 Ultimate Collector’s Millennium Falcon
Ultimate Collector’s Millennium Falcon 10179 dates from 2007 and contains 5,197 pieces. It was the largest Lego set released at the time. Sixteen years later, it still takes sixth place among Star Wars sets, immediately behind the Venator.
This earlier collector Falcon uses removable hull plates, a cockpit for its crew and a display-oriented structure. Set 75192 is a later, separate retail interpretation. Keeping both set numbers visible prevents the releases from being confused.
The model is approximately 84 cm long and 56 cm wide, dimensions close to those of its later successor despite the smaller inventory. Its five-character crew represents the original trilogy, and the circular sensor dish fixes that version of the ship. The cockpit tube, mandibles and exposed machinery around the rear deck establish the silhouette without requiring a fully furnished interior.
- Ultimate Collector’s Millennium Falcon
- Number of pieces: 5,197
7. Lego® Star Wars 75252 Imperial Star Destroyer
Imperial Star Destroyer 75252 has 4,784 pieces and was released in 2019. The Ultimate Collector Series model represents the Devastator from the opening of A New Hope. It comes with a display stand and a small build of the captured Tantive IV.
The long hull has swivelling guns and an exposed section beneath its pointed bow. It ranks seventh. This is the actual Imperial Star Destroyer in the list; set 10300 is unrelated.
At roughly 110 cm long and 66 cm wide, 75252 spreads its inventory across two enormous triangular hull surfaces. The bridge tower and engine array provide most of the vertical and rear-facing detail, while the stand carries the weight from below. Two Imperial minifigures accompany the plaque, but the miniature Tantive IV provides the clearest visual sense of the Destroyer’s intended scale.
- Imperial Star Destroyer
- Number of pieces: 4,784
8. Lego® Star Wars 75159 Death Star
Death Star 75159 is a 4,016-piece playset released in 2016. Its open, multi-level layout brings together locations from both Death Star storylines, including the throne room, detention block, trash compactor and superlaser control area.
That scene-based design makes it fundamentally different from a closed spherical display model. It also explains why a piece-count list can place very different kinds of sets next to one another.
Other sections include a hangar with Darth Vader’s TIE Advanced, turbolaser towers, a moving elevator and a conference chamber. Doors, platforms and firing functions connect the individual scenes, so the inventory is distributed through many compact mechanisms and props. The minifigure selection likewise serves several episodes rather than one moment, matching the set’s deliberate anthology-like layout.
- Death Star
- Number of pieces: 4,016
9. Lego® Star Wars 75397 Jabba’s Sail Barge
Jabba’s Sail Barge 75397 joined the Ultimate Collector Series in 2024 with 3,942 pieces. It is the only top-ten entry based on a vehicle from the Tatooine sequence in Return of the Jedi, and it sits between the two older Death Star playsets.
The side of the barge folds down to expose rooms inside, while textile sails cover the upper deck. The opening side directly connects the exterior vehicle build with the rooms represented inside.
The model extends to more than 77 cm and includes deck-mounted cannons above the opening rooms. The interior is divided into spaces such as a cockpit, prison cell, armoury and kitchen, rather than one undifferentiated cavity. Eleven characters populate the barge, allowing the set to represent the skirmish around Jabba’s vessel while its stand and information plaque retain the UCS display format.
Our Jabba's Sail Barge 75397 review checks whether that interior and cast justify the $499.99 price and the separate Sarlacc companion set.
- Jabba’s Sail Barge
- Number of pieces: 3,942
10. Lego® Star Wars 10188 Death Star
The 2008 Death Star 10188 closes the top ten with 3,803 pieces. Like its later successor 75159, it is an open playset built around rooms and scenes from the original trilogy. The set remained in the retail range for several years and predates every other entry here except Millennium Falcon 10179.
Its sections include the detention block, trash compactor, throne room and the trench-side guns. Physical diameter alone does not determine a set’s position in this inventory-based list.
A hangar holds Darth Vader’s TIE Advanced, while an elevator links the stacked scenes around the central shaft. The original release also supplied 24 minifigures and droids, a notably broad cast for its period. Its long retail life and room-by-room format explain why the later 75159 can resemble it closely while still remaining a distinct product with its own inventory and set number.
- Death Star
- Number of pieces: 3,803
What is the biggest Lego Star Wars set?
Death Star 75419 is the biggest Lego Star Wars set by piece count, with 9,023 pieces. Millennium Falcon 75192 is second at 7,541, followed by AT-AT 75313 at 6,785. “Biggest” can produce another answer when it means height, length or weight, so this article keeps to the published inventories.
Collectors who want the Falcon without the footprint of these flagships can compare the compact midi-scale Millennium Falcon 75375 review.
The list spans releases from 2007 to 2025 and includes three Death Stars and two Millennium Falcons. Reused subjects are not duplicates when Lego sells them under separate set numbers. Browse Lego Star Wars sets to compare those exact releases and current offers.
