Lego x One Piece is the crossover we didn’t know we needed

Lego x One Piece
Lego x One Piece (Image credit: Shueisha)

The collaboration between One Piece and Lego once seemed like a dream, as they are as different as night and day. But when the news dropped that they are actually working together, fans of both universes felt the spark. This isn’t just a marketing ploy. It is a crossover of two of the most imaginative storytelling mediums in the world. And it makes sense.

If we think about it, Lego is about building that takes patience and time, and One Piece is about dreaming. Both these franchises thrive on creativity. Eiichiro Oda’s world is as wild and inventive as anything in the LEGO multiverse. Moreover, this crossover is perfect for those who want to experience their childhood nostalgia.

The creator of One Piece has released a statement on how happy he is that his collab is finally happening:

“Lego sets are coming. Even now, I have dozens of Lego boxes piled up at my workplace that I haven’t even had time to dig into. There is no cooler toy out there!! For 25 years since the anime started, I’ve been asking for a Lego toy, and finally my dream is being fulfilled with a live-action collection! Thank you, to the Lego Group! Woohoo!! You bet I’ll be building and displaying them!”

With the creator himself so happy and satisfied with the results, it is like the universe is finally happy with not only fulfilling his dreams but of all the fans around the world. Also, we know that the Lego company has been keeping its eye on this franchise, more so since the live-action adaptation was released.

One of the biggest reasons why this collab is raging is because of how much it meant to the creator himself. This isn’t just a win for the fans. It is a moment of fulfillment for a creator who has always dreamed big, who has long embraced imagination in all its forms, and who now sees his world translated into a medium that itself celebrates boundless creativity.

Straw Hats as Lego x One Piece (Image credit: Shueisha)
Straw Hats as Lego x One Piece (Image credit: Shueisha)

When LEGO dropped the full reveal, fans across the globe exploded into celebration. Social media timelines were flooded with reactions, custom mock-ups, preorder confirmations, and nostalgic messages about growing up with both LEGO and One Piece.


What to expect from the LEGO x One Piece (Coming August)

1. BrickHeadz: Luffy & Buggy - These stylized collectible figures capture the essence of Monkey D. Luffy and Buggy the Clown in LEGO’s signature BrickHeadz format. Expect great shelf appeal and a fun, compact build.

Pieces: ~136 | Price: $9.99 each

2. Windmill Village Hut - Take a trip back to where it all began: Dawn Island in One Piece. This set includes young Luffy, Shanks, and Makino, with the Gum-Gum Fruit that changed Luffy’s destiny.

Pieces: 299 | Price: $29.99

3. Buggy the Clown’s Circus Tent - Step into Buggy’s chaotic carnival world with this action-packed set featuring traps, mini-figures of Luffy, Nami, Zoro, and Buggy, and plenty of circus flair.

Pieces: 573 | Price: $54.99

4. Battle at Arlong Park - This set covers Arlong Park, covering Nami’s backstory. It is highly detailed and comes with Luffy with his iconic Gum-Gum no pistol attack. Finally, we also have characters like Nami, Usopp, Arlong, and Chu.

Pieces: 926 | Price: $79.99

5. The Going Merry Pirate Ship - The Straw Hats’ first iconic ship gets the LEGO treatment, complete with interior details, printed sails, and the full core crew from season one.

Pieces: 1,376 | Price: $139.99

6. The Baratie Floating Restaurant - This is their largest collection, and the set covers the location of Baratie. It has multiple floors and a docking pier. Finally, it includes 10 detailed minifigures of popular characters, including Sanji, Zeff, Mihawk, and more.

Pieces: 3,402 | Price: $329.99


In conclusion, this collaboration is a celebration of two legacies that have been standing strong for decades. It is a proof that imagination knows no boundaries. That the adventures we loved as kids can be re-lived, rebuilt, and shared with the next generation.

Edited by Amey Mirashi