All the LEGO modular buildings

Hand-picked list: the buildings in the modular line (32×32 baseplate, connectable floors, full interior).

At a glance, according to the official lineup

3 of the collection’s 9 sets have an announced end date.
The next exit is during 2026.
The largest with a date: Natural History Museum (4,014 pieces, retiring during 2026).

Data from the daily sync with the LEGO lineup; dates can change and each set page shows the current one.

The modular buildings are the longest-running and most collected line of LEGO for adults: since 2007, LEGO has released roughly one building a year — a corner or a stretch of street at minifigure scale, with a detailed facade, a full interior and floors that lift apart for play or display. They all share the same 32×32 base and connect to one another, and that is the hook: whoever builds one ends up building the whole street.

That yearly cadence has a consequence almost nobody explains: the line rotates. When the new modular comes in, the oldest one on sale usually has its months numbered, and a retired modular never comes back — it goes straight to the secondary market, where the prices of the Bookshop or the Police Station retired in 2023 have nothing to do with their official price back then. This is not a promise of rising value (we do not do that here): it is the observation that waiting is expensive in this particular line.

The status right now, according to the official LEGO data we sync daily: the French Café leaves the shelves this very July 2026, the Natural History Museum has an end-of-year date, and the two most recent ones — the Tudor Corner and The Simpsons' Krusty Burger — have announced runs until 2028, so with those two there is no hurry at all. The list below has the complete collection, including the retired ones (so you know which can now only be found second-hand), each with its date and its price comparison on the product page.