These 7 LEGO Sets Are Currently on My Wishlist

I have a problem.

Every time I tell myself I don’t need another LEGO set, LEGO releases something that makes me completely forget that conversation with myself.

And when cars are involved? Yeah. It gets even worse.

If you’ve read my other posts, you probably already know how much I love cars. So naturally, when you combine cars with LEGO, you get something that is almost impossible for me to ignore.

I can spend way too much time looking through LEGO sets, imagining where I would display them and deciding which one I would build first. Some are small enough to casually add to a collection. Others are the kind of sets that make you stare at the price, close the tab… and then open it again five minutes later.

So I decided to make it official.

Here are 7 LEGO sets currently on my wishlist.

And warning: there are a LOT of cars.

1. LEGO Technic McLaren P1

Let’s start big.

Really big.

The LEGO Technic McLaren P1 is one of those sets where I’m not even sure whether I would call it a toy after finishing it.

It has 3,893 pieces, and LEGO designed the model for builders aged 18+. The finished model recreates one of McLaren’s most famous hypercars in LEGO Technic form.

And that is exactly why I want it.

The McLaren P1 already looks like something from the future in real life. Turning it into a massive LEGO Technic build somehow makes it even cooler.

This is not a set I would want to finish quickly. I think half the fun would be spending days building it, watching all those random-looking Technic pieces slowly become a McLaren.

Then I’d probably put it somewhere nobody is allowed to touch it.

Wishlist level: Extremely high.

2. LEGO Technic Koenigsegg Sadair’s Spear

If the McLaren wasn’t enough, LEGO apparently decided my wishlist needed another hypercar.

Enter the Koenigsegg Sadair’s Spear Megacar.

The LEGO Technic version has a ridiculous 4,104 pieces. LEGO released the model in 2026, and the company even built a life-size Technic version to celebrate the launch. That giant LEGO Koenigsegg actually reached 111 km/h at Goodwood.

A LEGO car.

Doing 111 km/h.

I feel like that alone earns this set a place on the list.

The normal set obviously isn’t going to drive me around Lahore, but as a display model it looks incredible.

Koenigsegg makes some of the craziest cars in the world, so having one sitting on my shelf—even if it’s made from LEGO—is something I absolutely wouldn’t complain about.

3. LEGO Technic 2 Fast 2 Furious Nissan Skyline GT-R (R34)

Okay, this one was basically guaranteed to make the list.

It’s a Nissan Skyline GT-R R34.

From 2 Fast 2 Furious.

Made from LEGO.

Do I really need another reason?

The 2026 LEGO Technic version contains 1,410 pieces and recreates the famous R34 from the movie.

There are cars that are cool because they’re fast, cars that are cool because they’re expensive, and then there are cars that became icons.

The R34 is definitely in that last category.

For anyone who loves cars, JDM culture or the Fast & Furious movies, this is the kind of LEGO car set that instantly grabs your attention.

And compared with some of the gigantic Technic models on this wishlist, 1,410 pieces almost sounds reasonable.

Almost.

4. LEGO Speed Champions Ferrari SF90 XX Stradale

Sometimes you don’t need 4,000 pieces.

Sometimes you just need a tiny Ferrari.

The LEGO Speed Champions Ferrari SF90 XX Stradale has 339 pieces, and LEGO says the model includes details inspired by the real car, including its rear wing, high exhausts and Ferrari-branded wheel details.

This is exactly what I like about LEGO Speed Champions.

They’re small, but they still manage to capture enough of the real car’s design that you immediately know what you’re looking at.

And because they aren’t enormous Technic builds, you can actually start collecting several of them without needing an entire room dedicated to LEGO cars.

Although…

An entire room dedicated to LEGO cars doesn’t sound like a terrible idea.

5. LEGO Speed Champions Bugatti Vision GT

This might be one of the coolest-looking smaller LEGO car sets I’ve seen.

The Bugatti Vision GT Hyper Sports Car has 284 pieces and recreates Bugatti’s wild Vision Gran Turismo design. LEGO included recognizable features such as its horseshoe grille, rear wing and distinctive headlights.

What makes this one especially interesting to me is the actual car behind it.

The Vision GT looks like someone designed a Bugatti without worrying about whether it was too dramatic.

And that makes it perfect for LEGO.

Put this next to the Ferrari, a McLaren and a few other Speed Champions cars and suddenly you’ve got a miniature supercar garage.

Which is exactly the problem.

You buy one.

Then it looks lonely.

Then you buy another.

And suddenly you have a collection.

6. LEGO Speed Champions Lightning McQueen

KA-CHOW.

I don’t care how many supercars are on this list. Lightning McQueen deserves a spot.

LEGO introduced this Speed Champions model as part of the 20th anniversary of Disney and Pixar’s Cars. The 270-piece set includes the number 95, Rust-eze branding and Lightning’s famous lightning-bolt design. LEGO also says it’s the first Speed Champions car with a detailed undercarriage.

This one is pure nostalgia.

You could put a Koenigsegg, McLaren and Ferrari next to it and I would probably still pick Lightning McQueen up first.

Is it the fastest car on my wishlist?

Probably not.

Does it have the most advanced engineering?

Definitely not.

Does it say KA-CHOW?

Exactly.

7. LEGO Icons Ferrari F2004 & Michael Schumacher

I saved something special for the last one.

The LEGO Icons Ferrari F2004 & Michael Schumacher set combines one of Formula 1’s most famous Ferrari cars with a Michael Schumacher minifigure.

The set has 735 pieces and is part of LEGO’s adult-focused vehicle lineup.

I like this one for a different reason than the giant Technic cars.

It isn’t just about building a cool Ferrari.

It’s a little piece of motorsport history.

The F2004 is instantly recognizable to Formula 1 fans, and having Schumacher included makes the whole set feel more like a display piece than just another LEGO car.

This is the kind of set I could imagine keeping on a desk and looking at every single day.

So… Which One Do I Want the Most?

This is difficult.

My sensible answer would probably be one of the smaller LEGO Speed Champions sets. They’re easier to build, easier to display and you can slowly create an entire collection of cars.

But sensible answers aren’t very fun.

So if someone handed me all seven boxes and told me I could only keep one?

That McLaren P1 would be in my hands very quickly.

The idea of building almost 4,000 pieces and slowly watching them turn into one of my favourite hypercars sounds amazing.

Although the R34 would be staring at me from the other side of the room.

And then I’d start reconsidering everything.

Maybe the solution is obvious.

I need all seven.

What’s the LEGO set currently at the top of your wishlist?