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Natural History Museum — LEGO set 10326

Official LEGO® image · © LEGO Group and/or the respective rights holders. Source: LEGO Italy ↗

Icons · SET 10326

Natural History Museum

A modular museum with exhibits, skylights and a large dinosaur skeleton. The facade, galleries and small details bring museum life to a build spread across several floors.

Pieces
4,014
Release year
2023
Theme
Icons
Set number
10326
LEGO recommended age
18+
LEGO retail price · Italy
299.99 €

Available at LEGO Italy when checked on 22 October 2026. Availability can change. Check the store for the latest information.

Retail price reported by the LEGO source for the stated market. Check the store for current price and availability; this does not establish the launch price. LEGO ↗ · Reference checked on 22 October 2026

Official English name verified at: LEGO English catalogue ↗ · Checked on 24 October 2026.

TIME TO BUILD

How long does it take to build Natural History Museum?

Individual build

A starting point for planning your build. Times for each experience level are editorial estimates, not measurements submitted by HowLongToBuild users.

Editorial estimate informed by external reports

Beginner

≈ 18 hSuggested range12 h 30 min – 25 h 15 min

Intermediate

≈ 12 hSuggested range8 h 30 min – 16 h 45 min

Experienced

≈ 8 hSuggested range5 h 30 min – 11 h 15 min

Based on one person building the set for the first time, following the original instructions and using numbered bags where supplied. Includes normal piece-finding and minor adjustments; excludes long breaks, filming, dismantling and modifications. Sources may use different methods. This range is neither a statistical interval nor a limit: your build may take less or more time.

How we estimate times · sources and method

Masonry, furniture and exhibits produce different building rhythms. The review’s eight hours describe a brisk pace; our ranges allow more time to explore the interiors. Experience bands are cautious editorial estimates, not measured user averages.

Sources do not always specify the builder’s experience. The three experience bands are our editorial assessment, based on the complexity of the set and individual accounts where available.

Checked: 22 October 2026 · Method v1.0 · Limited reports; not a statistical average.

Share your building time · no account needed

Include normal piece searching and instruction checks; exclude long breaks, dismantling and modifications.

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MAKE ROOM FOR YOUR NEXT BUILD

How much display space does it need?

Assembled building

Height
≈ 31 cm
Width
≈ 39 cm
Depth / length
≈ 25 cm
Check your shelf space

Approximate assembled-model measurements, not packaging dimensions. Allow extra room for handling, moving parts and the display stand. The comparison uses the measured model’s overall footprint, allows a 90° rotation and does not assess stability or shelf load. Source LEGO ↗ · 2026-10-29

BEYOND THE BRICKS

Did you know?

The model, the history, the ideas

Inside the set

01

A dinosaur reaching the upper floors

A brachiosaurus skeleton dominates the galleries. Two skylights bring light into the building’s levels and illuminate the exhibits.

LEGO source
02

A window cleaner with a real-life inspiration

LEGO says the window cleaner is based on one of its designers, adding a reference to the people who create the sets among the museum staff.

LEGO source

Beyond the set

The stories, places and inventions behind your build.

03

A name inspired by its arms

Brachiosaurus means “arm lizard”: its front limbs were longer than its hind limbs. Those proportions gave it a different outline from other large sauropods.

Read the full story

Brachiosaurus means arm lizard. Longer forelimbs gave it an upward-sloping posture which, with its long neck, supported feeding from tall trees. Large sauropods did not all share identical proportions: limb differences changed their outline and relationship with the vegetation they could reach.

Natural History Museum
04

A giant of the Jurassic

Brachiosaurus lived in the Late Jurassic, around 152–145 million years ago. It did not live alongside Tyrannosaurus: these familiar museum dinosaurs belong to very different periods.

Read the full story

Brachiosaurus lived in Late Jurassic North America around 152–145 million years ago. Remains discovered in Colorado in 1900 were named in 1903. No complete skeleton is known; full-body reconstructions also draw on comparison with its related African counterpart, Giraffatitan, rather than one entirely preserved individual.

Natural History Museum

Expanded stories updated on 29 October 2026

Written by HowLongToBuild · Sources are linked with each story · Checked on 22 October 2026. Historical facts and story details refer to the context described.

THE COMMUNITY’S EXPERIENCE

What was it like to build?

Three separate scores from 1 to 10. For difficulty, 1 means very easy and 10 means very difficult.

No approved ratings yet. Scores are never generated by this site or inferred from the recommended age.

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SET THE MOOD

A soundtrack for your build

· Selected for the subject and atmosphere

Voice and jazz trio suggest a small-club atmosphere. This suits social interiors and everyday scenes, as an alternative to purely instrumental selections.

A build to spread over several sessions: choose the more understated option when you want the instructions to take centre stage. The music does not set your pace.

Editorial suggestions, not official soundtracks for the set. External services may require an account or subscription; editions and availability can vary by country. Suggest another soundtrack →

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