1. 1,806 Pick a Brick Parts Are Leaving

A newly reported LEGO Pick a Brick retirement list contains 1,806 elements, including several valuable animals and accessories for Castle collectors.

For buyers in the United States and Canada, the critical date is October 1, 2026.

  • Standard elements on the retirement list are expected to become unavailable in the U.S. and Canada on October 1—even if they have not sold out.

  • Bestseller elements may remain available after October 1, but only while supplies last.

  • The retirement list can currently be searched on Pick a Brick using 2026Exit.

October 1 should be treated as a removal deadline for Standard parts, not a confirmed sale date. LEGO has not announced a discount for this retirement wave.

Previous exit waves eventually produced discounts. Many retiring parts reached approximately 50% off in late 2025, while selected elements were discounted by as much as 90% during the mid-2026 exit. Those results make another sale plausible—but neither the timing nor the discount level is guaranteed.

Castle Parts to Search First

Enter these element numbers into the Pick a Brick search bar:

  • 6022359 — Reddish-brown horse with reins
    Design 10509

  • 6490240 — Dark bluish-gray goat
    Design 109167

  • 6551708 — White unicorn foal
    Design 114141

  • 6527055 — Green Forestmen hat
    Design 3091; also listed by LEGO as the Hunter’s Hat

  • 6537800 — Pearl-gold Pegasus shield with purple background
    Design 112377; printed with a white-and-gold winged horse

Why It Matters

The horse and gray goat should attract the broadest demand from Castle, farm and medieval builders. The Forestmen hat and Pegasus shield may have narrower audiences, but they are important army-building pieces that are difficult to replace with generic elements.

Before ordering, check whether each piece is marked Standard or Bestseller in your region.

If a Standard part is essential to your collection or future build, buying before October 1 is the safer move. Waiting for a possible discount means accepting the risk that it could sell out—or become unavailable in the U.S. and Canada—before any sale begins.

Fine print / timing: No late-2026 retirement sale has been announced. Historical discounts are precedent, not a promise.

Watch / Fine Print

Retirement applies to the exact element—its specific design and color. LEGO may restore an element later if it appears in a future set, so retirement does not always mean the mold is gone forever.

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