LEGO Icons 11390 Shenron & Goku: 1,764-Piece Dragon Ball Set Arrives in November 2026
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- Brickman
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- A-29
LEGO Icons 11390 pairs a buildable Shenron with Son Goku on his magic cloud. The 1,764-piece set is priced at €139.99 and arrives November 1, 2026.

LEGO Icons 11390 Dragon Ball: Shenron & Goku brings the series’ wish-granting dragon to the brick-built display shelf, with Son Goku riding his magic cloud alongside him. The set contains 1,764 pieces, carries a listed price of €139.99 and is scheduled to be available on November 1, 2026. It’s the first LEGO set based on Akira Toriyama’s Dragon Ball manga, giving the theme a high-profile subject from the start.
Shenron takes the lead
The central subject is Shenron, the dragon summoned when someone gathers all seven Dragon Balls. In the story, the dragon grants the wish of the person who succeeds in bringing the set together. That premise gives this release a clear display focus: Shenron represents the supernatural scale of Dragon Ball, while the accompanying Son Goku minifigure adds a familiar character and a point of reference for the scene. The pairing communicates the idea of the franchise through two recognizable elements, without requiring a larger cast or a specific battle scene.
Goku is shown on his magic cloud, a pairing that connects the build to the manga’s imagery without needing a larger cast to explain the moment. It also gives the composition a second focal point, though a much smaller one than the dragon. The source identifies the set’s main models and figure, but doesn’t specify dimensions, display options, or building techniques. Collectors comparing the finished model with other large character builds will need those details from LEGO’s product information once available; for now, the broad subject is clearer than the physical footprint.
The 1,764-piece count and €139.99 listed price give buyers two concrete points for comparing the set with other releases. Piece count alone doesn’t show how a model is designed or how it will look on display, though. A long creature build can use its parts to create a flowing outline and visual scale, while a smaller companion figure may play more of a storytelling role. Those are different kinds of appeal, and Shenron’s recognizable form is likely to carry much of the set’s shelf presence.
This is more significant than it looks: a first licensed set establishes what a theme can be, even when it’s only one scene. Here, LEGO’s opening choice puts a mythical creature at the center rather than presenting a crowded group of characters. That gives the release a strong visual identity, but also leaves collectors waiting to see how the 2027 range handles the series’ broader cast and settings.
A first release ahead of a wider range
LEGO has also confirmed that a Dragon Ball range is planned for 2027, with numerous sets expected. That places Shenron & Goku ahead of a broader group of releases and makes it a notable starting point for collectors following the theme. No full lineup has been confirmed in the source, so the names and prices circulating for the later sets should be treated as unconfirmed listings. For a new theme, that gap between an announced range and a settled catalogue matters: early lists can guide attention, but they don’t yet support firm comparisons.
The reported list includes eight entries. It names LEGO Dragon Ball 72361 Goku vs. Raditz at €29.99; 72362 Arrival on Namek at €54.99; 72363 Z Fighters vs. Saiyans at €69.99; and 72364 Porunga and The Final Battle at €119.99. The same list gives 72365 Friezas Spaceship a price of €139.99. Taken at face value, the titles point to a mix of character confrontations, locations and larger story moments, but the names alone can’t tell collectors how those ideas will translate into models.
Three other entries have less complete details: 72366 Kame House is identified as an 18+ set, 72367 has no title beyond a question mark, and 72368 is listed as Buildable Vegeta. The source doesn’t provide prices for those three. Their set numbers and names remain part of the unconfirmed list, rather than confirmed product specifications. That distinction is especially relevant for entries with sparse descriptions, where a provisional title can invite assumptions about contents that the source doesn’t support.
That distinction matters when tracking an expanding theme. A preliminary name can suggest which characters or story settings might appear, but it doesn’t establish the final product name, contents, price, or availability. (And this is the part most people overlook.) A title can make a future set sound like an obvious purchase, yet the finished model’s scale and presentation are still unknown. For now, 11390 is the release with a stated piece count, price and date; the 2027 entries need confirmation before collectors can compare them as a settled lineup.
What collectors can follow next
For anyone planning a Dragon Ball display, this first set offers a defined starting point: Shenron as the centerpiece and Son Goku on his magic cloud as the accompanying figure. The November 1, 2026 availability date gives collectors a clear milestone, while the announced 2027 range points to more sets later. If you’re working in this space, the useful next step is to watch for confirmed dimensions, product images and final specifications, since those details will show how the model fits a shelf and how it relates to the later releases.
The source leaves several practical questions open, including the model’s size and the exact display arrangement. Those details can change how collectors judge a large character build: a dramatic subject may read well in a product image but still need more shelf room than expected. The numbers here are underwhelming as a guide to the finished experience; price and piece count set a baseline, but they don’t describe the build’s visual balance or construction. Until more specifications appear, the strongest case for the set remains its pairing of Shenron with an immediately recognizable Goku scene.
And yet, the release has a clear role whether or not the later list proves accurate: it introduces LEGO’s Dragon Ball theme with an iconic wish-granting figure and a companion character. A beginning, with plenty still to be confirmed.
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