Lumibricks Fortune Club Saloon Set 14019 Review: 2,782 Pieces and 14 LEDs

The Lumibricks Fortune Club Saloon (Set 14019) makes its strongest case as a display build through the combination of a richly furnished interior, 14 integrated LED light points and 61 printed pieces. Its 2,782 parts form a two floor Wild West entertainment hall with a wraparound balcony, removable levels and a hinged rear wall. The set was provided by Lumibricks for review.

The listed set name is Western Fortune-Club-Saloon. It measures 32 cm wide, 27.8 cm deep and 28.5 cm high (12.6" x 10.9" x 11.2"), and includes four custom minifigures. The source lists a retail price of about $139.99 USD. The reviewer's assessment is that the build's appeal rests on how those elements work together: the printed details reward close inspection, while the lighting gives the finished model a distinct nighttime presence.

Parts, packaging and build quality

The box shows the saloon lit at night. Inside, 45 bags are grouped into stages numbered 1 through 15, with separate bags marked S for special parts and F for minifigure and lighting pieces. Two substantial instruction manuals divide the build between the floors. The numbered bags follow the steps in the instructions, making it easier to work through a large model in sections.

The review identifies the bricks as GoBricks and reports firm, consistent clutch. Smooth tiles and rich golden-tan exterior colors help establish the frontier look. There are no stickers: signs, poker tables and wall ornaments use printed elements. With 61 printed pieces listed for the set, that choice carries through much of the model’s visual storytelling.

A saloon built around its interior

Steps 1 through 7 create the ground floor, beginning with a base reinforced by Technic squares. Terrain detailing frames the floorboards, then the builder adds an upright piano, poker table, barber station and long bar. Walls and windows follow, with lighting wires routed inside them. The reviewer describes the bow-window glass as clear and free of visible scratches. A decorative central crossbeam can obstruct interior photographs, though the reviewer found it removable after the build.

A wraparound porch, covered awnings and an outdoor gaming table extend the scene beyond the walls. Dominoes or a finger-filleting game appear as options for the exterior table. The second floor, built in steps 8 through 15 using the other manual, adds another card table, a fireplace and a wall unit. Its Fortune Club sign and animal skull provide a strong focal point beneath the roofline.

The modular layout is central to the set’s display value. Both floors and the roof lift away, and the rear wall opens on hinges to reveal the rooms. On the ground floor, a stocked, illuminated bar includes a concealed pistol stash and a hidden feature involving a wad of cash. The piano sits beneath lantern light, while the barber corner includes a chair, pole, large mirror and haircutting accessories. A poker game comes complete with cards and chips, plus accent lighting beneath the table.

The upper level is presented as a private VIP lounge, reached by an exterior staircase. Four named figures support the scene: Lucy the Bartender, the Dealer, the VIP Gambler and Jack "Quickhand." Their roles suit the rooms and games, giving the build small scenes to discover when the floors come apart.

Lighting and final impression

The 14 LED light points are built into the construction sequence. The reviewer describes blue illumination around the poker tables, crimson light behind the bar’s liquor cabinets and golden light from the chandelier and fireplace. Cables take patience to route, but the instructions guide them between studs and beneath floor tiles. Exterior spotlights and lanterns complete the effect. The result is a model designed to be seen both as an architectural display and as a lit interior.

The review awards Set 14019 a score of 4.9 out of 5, citing the printed details, lighting, interior scenes and piece count. One small drawback is that the included Lumifigs cannot sit naturally on the chairs and stools because of their rounded lower bodies, an issue the reviewer says appears across the brand’s sets. For builders drawn to modular Western scenes, the practical takeaway is clear: this saloon offers plenty to inspect from the street, and just as much to explore when its floors and rear wall open.