LEGO Woodbrick Freight Depot (910072)
BrickLink Designer Program Series 9 · by mindthebrick · 2,252 pieces
Pre-orders are closed
The Woodbrick Freight Depot was made once, from the pre-orders taken October 6, 2026 to October 12, 2026: 16,301 ordered (54% of its 30,000 cap). Orders ship from March 2027.
- Pre-order price
- $219.99
- Ordered
- 16,301 of 30,000 (54%)
Set details
- Item number
- 910072
- Series
- Series 9
- Designer
- mindthebrick
- Pieces
- 2,252
- Minifigures
- 7
- Pre-order price (US)
- $219.99
- Price per piece
- 9.8¢
- Pre-orders
- October 6, 2026 to October 12, 2026
- Production cap
- 30,000
- Ships
- From March 2027
- Category
- Train
Pre-orders over time
- Woodbrick Freight Depot 16,164
Cumulative pre-orders, hourly, from BrickLink's Series 9 page (UTC). Compare with the other sets on the Series 9 page.
About the LEGO Woodbrick Freight Depot
A Day at Woodbrick Freight Depot.
By the border town of Woodbrick stood an old freight depot, built in 1890 from dark orange brick. Two dark-blue sliding doors served trains and lorries, while a barred and bricked-up window added security. Inside, Mr. Gibson the Gaffer kept things running like clockwork, surrounded by tools, a vintage scale, safety lamp, loudhailer and paperwork.
Outside, Porter Pete moved farm produce and newspapers, while Hylda operated the loading crane and a working capstan pulled wagons into position. Next door, Customs Carl and Linda the Clerk kept the Freight & Customs Office busy.
Farmer Bill arrived in his little red lorry with Laura, Duke and
Duchess, the dog superstar, heading to the annual dog show.
Woodbrick Freight Depot is more than a model—it is a place alive
with the clatter of wagons, machinery and everyday railway life,
inspired by my love of historic railways and forgotten industrial places.
- HISTORIC FREIGHT DEPOT – Travel back to 1890 with Woodbrick Freight Depot (910072), a LEGO® train set for adults featuring a depot, Freight & Customs Office, loading crane, and working capstan.
- 7 LEGO® MINIFIGURES – Bring the depot to life with 7 Minifigures, including Mr. Gibson the Gaffer, Porter Pete, crane operator Hylda, Customs Carl, Linda the Clerk, and Farmer Bill, plus Duchess, the dog superstar.
- MOVE THE FREIGHT – Operate the loading crane, turn the capstan to pull wagons, and slide open the dark-blue doors for trains and Farmer Bill's little red lorry, then peek inside the marked crate for a special delivery.
- PERIOD DETAILS – Inspired by historic railways and forgotten industrial places, the depot is packed with everyday railway life, from Mr. Gibson's vintage scale, safety lamp, and loudhailer to the Freight & Customs Office next door.
- RAILWAY DISPLAY – Display the depot as a standalone scene or add it to your LEGO® train layout, where the crane, capstan, and sliding doors are ready to move freight on and off your flat cars.
- DESIGNED BY LEGO® FANS – Designed by LEGO® Fans for experienced builders, Woodbrick Freight Depot is part of BrickLink® Designer Program Series 9.
- DIMENSIONS – This 2,252-piece LEGO® set measures over 7 in. (18
cm) high, 20 in. (52 cm) wide, and 11.5 in. (29 cm) deep.
Description: mindthebrick, on BrickLink.
LEGO Woodbrick Freight Depot: FAQ
Can you still buy the LEGO Woodbrick Freight Depot?
Pre-orders are closed. The Woodbrick Freight Depot was made once, from the pre-orders taken October 6, 2026 to October 12, 2026: 16,301 ordered (54% of its 30,000 cap). Orders ship from March 2027.
How many LEGO Woodbrick Freight Depot sets were made?
16,301 were pre-ordered, against a production cap of 30,000. LEGO produces Designer Program sets once, from the pre-orders, so that is the whole run (a few cancelled orders aside). Estimated from BrickLink's page.
How much is the LEGO Woodbrick Freight Depot?
Its US pre-order price is $219.99 (9.8¢ per piece).
How many pieces are in the LEGO Woodbrick Freight Depot?
2,252 pieces and 7 minifigures.
Who designed the LEGO Woodbrick Freight Depot?
mindthebrick, a fan designer on BrickLink. The model was picked as a finalist of BrickLink Designer Program Series 9.
