LEGO Icons 11387 Holiday House Leads the Winter Village Collection in 2026

LEGO Icons 11387 Holiday House gives the Winter Village collection a snowy home for 2026. The set contains 1,354 pieces, costs €109.99 and is scheduled to be available on October 1, 2026. Its mix of a holiday house, horse-drawn sleigh, four minifigures and a light brick makes this year’s entry a return to a building-centered scene. The announced features are familiar seasonal ingredients, but their arrangement will determine whether the model feels like a fresh display piece or a variation on a well-established formula.

A house at the center of the scene

The headline feature is a snow-covered vacation house, accompanied by a sleigh pulled by a horse. Four minifigures round out the set, while a Christmas tree supplies a familiar seasonal touch. A light brick is included to illuminate the house’s interior, giving the build a feature that can be appreciated after assembly as well as during the building process. Together, those elements suggest a scene intended to read as a small winter visit, with the house anchoring the composition and the sleigh adding movement.

That combination sets the scene through a few distinct elements: a building, a means of winter travel, figures to populate the display and a lit interior. The available details don’t specify the house’s room layout, the sleigh’s design, or how the light brick is activated. Those are points to examine in a closer look at the finished model. For now, the stated features suggest a display with more than one focal point, while keeping the house at its core. The balance matters: a sleigh and figures can make a static building feel occupied, but their size and placement will decide how much they contribute.

The 1,354-piece count and €109.99 price provide useful reference points for collectors comparing the new set with other releases in their plans. Piece counts alone don’t explain the building experience or the finished model’s scale, so photographs and a review will matter when judging what those figures translate to on the shelf. The October 1 availability date also gives builders a clear marker for when the next Winter Village scene is due. No additional retailer details or production quantity are provided in the announcement.

A return to a familiar Winter Village format

The recent collection has shifted between buildings and vehicles. The 10361 Holiday Express Train arrived in 2025; for 2026, LEGO returns to a house-based design, a format also seen in the 10325 Alpine Lodge from 2023. That change gives the series a different kind of centerpiece from last year’s train while keeping the seasonal setting intact. A building typically offers more room for architectural detail and interior storytelling, while a vehicle can bring a strong sense of motion to a display.

This year’s announced features don’t include Santa or elves, unlike the 10339 Santa’s Post Office from 2024 and the 10275 Elf Club House from 2020. Instead, the named elements are the house, sleigh, horse, minifigures, tree and interior light. That gives the set its own character within a collection whose entries have ranged from shops and homes to a market, a station and holiday trains. The approach feels more domestic than character-led. This is more significant than it looks: the central appeal may rest on how convincingly the house and its small supporting scene work together.

Collectors who display several Winter Village sets can look at the Holiday House as a new building option alongside those earlier scenes. The source details don’t establish its footprint, connection points or compatibility with other builds, so those practical questions will need a closer examination of the model. If you’re working on a seasonal display, those details can shape where a new building fits and whether it competes for space with existing pieces. The photographs below offer additional views, but a review is still forthcoming.

The collection, from 2009 to 2026

The new set extends a run that began with the 10199 Winter Village Toy Shop in 2009. The sequence below follows the collection through the 2026 Holiday House, with set names and years as listed. Read as a display history, it shows the series returning to familiar winter subjects while changing its main setting from year to year. For long-time collectors, that variety is part of the appeal: a new release can join an existing village without every model serving the same role.

• 10199 Winter Village Toy Shop (2009)
• 10216 Winter Village Bakery (2010)
• 10222 Winter Village Post Office (2011)
• 10229 Winter Village Cottage (2012)
• 10235 Winter Village Market (2013)
• 10245 Santa’s Workshop (2014)
• 10249 Winter Toy Shop (2015)
• 10254 Winter Holiday Train (2016)
• 10259 Winter Village Station (2017)
• 10263 Winter Village Fire Station (2018)
• 10267 Gingerbread House (2019)
• 10275 Elf Club House (2020)
• 10293 Santa’s Visit (2021)
• 10308 Holiday Main Street (2022)
• 10325 Alpine Lodge (2023)
• 10339 Santa’s Post Office (2024)
• 10361 Holiday Express Train (2025)
• 11387 Holiday House (2026)

The list puts the new release in context: a long-running series with distinct settings and recurring winter themes. The 11387 Holiday House adds another home to that display history, with its horse-drawn sleigh and illuminated interior marking the details announced so far. The sequence also makes clear that no single type of scene defines the collection; buildings, public spaces, workshops and transport have all had a place. A forthcoming review should help answer the remaining build and display questions.

What the announcement leaves open

The confirmed details establish the set’s broad concept, but they don’t settle the questions collectors will use to judge it as a build. The room arrangement, exterior treatment, model footprint and placement of the sleigh remain unclear from the announcement. The light brick is a clear feature, though its practical effect will depend on how the interior is designed and how the light reaches the visible parts of the house. Those details will matter more than a feature list once the model is assembled.

And yet, the combination gives the Holiday House a straightforward role in the series: a building-focused winter scene with a small traveling element and a lit interior. The release may appeal most to collectors who want another home among their village displays, while builders looking for a vehicle-centered model will find that the sleigh is only one part of the announced set. A closer look will show whether the supporting pieces feel integrated or simply accompany the house. For now, the open questions are part of the story.

More details and a review are expected soon. Until then, the confirmed essentials are clear: set 11387, 1,354 pieces, €109.99 and an October 1, 2026 availability date. That’s enough to place the release on a collector’s calendar, but not enough to judge its build or display value. The photographs offer a first look; the finished model will have the final say.

Find LEGO Icons 11387 Holiday House here.