LEGO Star Wars Boba Fett 75455 revealed, launching August 1

Another large character display model is joining the LEGO Star Wars line. This time, the spotlight is on Boba Fett (75455). Based on reports from Brickset, Jay’s Brick Blog, and The Brick Fan, alongside LEGO-provided official reveal images, the set is scheduled for release on August 1, 2026, with 1,544 pieces, a height of about 41 cm, and a US price of $169.99. Because the price and release listing on LEGO’s Korea page were not yet consistently confirmed at the time of this check, Korean readers should treat the overseas published price and official Korea listing as separate points to verify.

The key point is a 41 cm Boba Fett display model

75455 Boba Fett goes much larger than a regular minifigure set or a small helmet display piece. According to the published reports, it stands 41 cm tall and is built as a single display model featuring the helmet, jetpack, cloth cape, and blaster.

The first thing to check before buying is display space, more than build difficulty. A 41 cm model has a strong presence even as a desk display, and on a Star Wars collection shelf it can look like a centerpiece.

1,544 pieces and an overseas price are confirmed, while Korea pricing still needs checking

The basic numbers in the published materials are 1,544 pieces, an August 1, 2026 release, and a $169.99 US price. Looking at the price range alone, this feels closer to a large character display model for adult fans than a small Star Wars decorative item.

However, at the time of this check, the official LEGO Korea price and domestic release listing still needed confirmation. Readers planning to buy it in Korea should check whether the LEGO Korea product page has opened, and how the local price, delivery, and stock status are displayed.

The included minifigure raises the fan appeal

Brickset reports that this set includes a Return of the Jedi version Boba Fett minifigure. Rather than being only a large buildable model, the set gains a display reference point by placing the small figure alongside it.

For LEGO Star Wars collectors, that detail matters quite a bit. The large model can be enjoyed from a distance for its silhouette, while the minifigure adds a closer “exclusive set feeling,” creating two layers of satisfaction.

The arms and head can be posed, but the legs are fixed to the base

Brickset explains that, like character models of a similar size, the legs are fixed to the base, while the arms and head can be adjusted into different poses. Rather than moving like a full action figure, it is more about changing the mood within a set display stance.

That makes this set less about “how will I play with it?” and more about “what angle will I display it from?” Looking closely at the photos first—especially whether you like Boba Fett’s helmet, cape, and jetpack silhouette—will likely be the point that decides actual satisfaction.