Hi there!
A while back, a fairly extensive set list for LEGO Botanicals 2027 surfaced. A total of 13 new sets are set to be released in the first three months of next year.
And what’s particularly interesting: In addition to the classic large bouquets and plants, LEGO apparently plans to launch a completely new small series for just 4.99 euros per set.
But first, and most importantly: These are still just leaks and rumors.LEGO itself has not yet officially announced these sets. Names, prices, piece counts, and release dates are therefore still subject to change.
Currently, nine sets are scheduled to be released in January, one in February, and three more in March.
Let’s take a closer look at the complete list.
Let’s get started!
LEGO Botanicals in January 2027
11515 Peony Bouquet – Peony Bouquet
Original Name: Peony Bouquet
German name: Peony bouquet
Parts: 633
Price: expected to be 59.99 euros
Release: January 2027
We’re kicking things off with a set I’m really looking forward to.
We haven’t seen peonies like this in the LEGO Botanicals line before, and they could look really beautiful as a large bouquet.
There are currently no images at all. As a result, we can only speculate about the color direction LEGO is taking. Shades of rose, pink, or red would naturally be a good fit, perhaps complemented by lighter-colored flowers.
It’s definitely a nice change of pace within the series.
11516 Cherry Blossom Branches – Cherry Blossom Branches
Original Title: Cherry Blossom Branches
German name: Cherry Blossom Branches
Parts: 405
Price: expected to be 29.99 euros
Release: January 2027
We’ve already seen cherry blossoms in smaller form at LEGO, including in the 40725 set.
Now it seems this is going to be turned into a much larger and more detailed version featuring real cherry blossom branches.
I’m a big fan of sets like this. Especially in the spring, I think cherry blossoms look really beautiful on a shelf or in a vase. We don’t know yet whether LEGO will use similar building techniques as in the previous small set.
11518 Plants in Love – Lovely Plants
Original Title: Plants in Love
German name: currently listed as “Liebliche Pflanzen”
Parts: 274
Price: expected to be 19.99 euros
Release: January 2027
“Plants in Love ” sounds like a follow-up to the cute little plant series. We’ve already had the ” Happy Plants,” followed by other sets in this style, and now it seems LEGO is continuing this little series.
It’s still completely unclear exactly what to expect. Based on the name and the number of pieces, though, I wouldn’t be surprised if we end up with two smaller plants—or pots—again.
And now it gets really interesting: six mini botanicals for 4.99 euros
In addition to these three larger January sets, LEGO is set to launch a new small Botanicals line.
Six sets are currently being sold for 4.99 euros each and consist of only about 50 to 80 pieces.
In early rumors, the term “blind boxes” even came up in some cases. As things stand now, however, they are not supposed to be mystery boxes. So you’ll know in advance which flower you’re buying. Apparently, these are six separate small sets.
In terms of size, the whole thing is very reminiscent of small paperbag-style models like the previous Field Flowers.
And I actually find that quite interesting.
11532 Buttercup Flowers – Buttercups
Original Name: Buttercup Flowers
German name: Buttercups
Parts: 78
Price: expected to be 4.99 euros
Release: January 2027
With 78 pieces, it would actually be the largest of these small sets.
Buttercups, or ranunculus, are of course the perfect symbol of spring. We don’t know yet whether we’ll end up with a few loose stems, a small bouquet, or maybe even a plant on a small stand.
But for five euros, I think it’s a pretty cool idea.
11533 Malva Flowers – Mallow Blossoms
Original Name: Malva Flowers
German name: Mallow blossoms
Parts: 56
Price: expected to be 4.99 euros
Release: January 2027
Next up is the mallow.
Mallows have very beautiful, eye-catching flowers, and with only 56 pieces, I’m curious to see how LEGO plans to capture their distinctive shape at this small scale.
11534 Bluebell Flowers – Bluebells
Original Name: Bluebell Flowers
German name: Bellflowers
Parts: 57
Price: expected to be 4.99 euros
Release: January 2027
Next come the bellflowers.
That also sounds like a classic little spring design to me, and it would probably pair beautifully with other botanical prints.
11535 Sweet Pea Flowers – Sweet Pea
Original Name: Sweet Pea Flowers
German name: Sweet clover or vetch
Parts: currently 59 to 69 parts, depending on the source
Price: expected to be 4.99 euros
Release: January 2027
There’s still a minor discrepancy regarding the sweet pea at the moment.
Some recent lists list 59 parts, while others list 69. This once again clearly illustrates why such leaks should not be treated as definitive product data at this time.
However, it is precisely because of the climbing nature of the real plant that the design could turn out to be quite interesting.
11536 Nasturtium Flowers – Nasturtium
Original Name: Nasturtium Flowers
German name: Nasturtium
Parts: 75
Price: expected to be 4.99 euros
Release: January 2027
Then there’s the good old nasturtium.
A classic houseplant with striking flowers and round leaves. I can definitely see this working well on a small desk or as an addition to a larger Collection of houseplants.
11537 Chicory Flowers – Chicory
Original Name: Chicory Flowers
German name: Chicory
Parts: 73
Price: expected to be 4.99 euros
Release: January 2027
And the last of the six mini-sets will be the chicory.
Here, too, the price is well under 100 parts and five euros.
We have absolutely no idea yet how all six small sets will actually be arranged in the end. They could be small bouquets, individual stems, or perhaps small plants mounted on a base.
But that’s exactly what makes things so exciting right now.
Another set in February
11522 Pastel Flower Bouquet – Pastel-Colored Bouquet
Original Name: Pastel Flower Bouquet
German Name: Pastel-Colored Bouquet
Parts: 650
Price: expected to be 59.99 euros
Release: February 2027
Another large bouquet is scheduled to follow in February.
Judging by the name, the focus is clearly on various pastel shades.
That’s simply all we know at the moment. Without any pictures, I don’t want to read too much into it.
But in terms of color alone, this could make for a really beautiful spring bouquet.
Three More Botanicals in March
11519 Wild Orchid – Wild Orchid
Original Title: Wild Orchid
German name: Wild orchid
Parts: 606
Price: expected to be 69.99 euros
Release: March 2027
Things get particularly interesting again when it comes to orchids.
We’ve already had the large LEGO orchid and, later, the smaller mini-orchid—and in my opinion, both were truly magnificent. Now, a wild orchid is set to follow.
With 606 pieces and a currently listed price of 69.99 euros, it would also be the most expensive set in this entire wave.
We’ll have to wait and see how it differs from the orchids we’ve seen so far.
11521 Wisteria Bonsai Tree – Wisteria Bonsai Tree
Original Name: Wisteria Bonsai Tree
German Name: Wisteria Bonsai Tree
Parts: 773
Price: expected to be 59.99 euros
Release: March 2027
That’s actually one of the models I’m most excited about.
The classic LEGO Bonsai has become a true Botanicals staple. Now, a completely new version—the wisteria bonsai —is set to be released.
Wisteria usually has these beautiful, drooping clusters of purple to bluish flowers.
If LEGO does this right, I think it could look really great.
Especially since the old Bonsai is now being phased out, this would also be a pretty fitting successor.
11529 Modern Ikebana Flower Arrangement – Modern Ikebana Flower Arrangement
Original Title: Modern Ikebana Flower Arrangement
English Name: Modern Ikebana Flower Arrangement
Parts: 644
Price: expected to be 59.99 euros
Release: March 2027
And last but not least, we’ll be treated to a modern ikebana flower arrangement.
Ikebana is the Japanese art of flower arranging, and it relies heavily on deliberately chosen shapes, spacing, and a relatively minimalist design.
At the moment, LEGO’s interpretation could really be anything.
But that’s exactly why I find this model quite interesting. Visually, it could turn out to be completely different from the classic bouquets we’ve seen in the series so far.
My Conclusion
I was actually quite surprised when this list of 13 Botanicals sets popped up.
That’s quite a lot for the first three months of the year.
And overall, I find the selection really exciting.
The peony bouquet, the wisteria bonsai, and the wild orchid sound particularly interesting to me.
But I’m also especially excited about this new series of small 4.99-euro flowers.
If they really come as standalone little sets and you can choose exactly which plant you want, I think that’s a really great idea.
They’re perfect as a little gift, for your desk, nightstand, or office—and, of course, to expand your existing LEGO bouquets a bit.
In terms of price, I still think the Botanicals are generally pretty reasonable.
In my opinion, though, you can already tell that prices are slowly rising compared to the series’ early years. Prices of exactly 60 or even 70 euros for individual Botanicals models are no longer uncommon. I still think the value for the money is okay, but we’re slowly approaching a point where I’m starting to take a closer look at some sets.
When it comes to the small sets, it’s a completely different story for me.
4.99 euros sounds like a really great entry-level price at first, as long as the sets actually look decent in the end.
So far, though, I have to say: LEGO has actually very rarely disappointed me with the design of the Botanicals sets.
That’s why I’m really curious to see which sets from this list will actually be officially released.
As soon as LEGO releases the first images, we’ll of course take a closer look at the sets here.
Now it’s your turn: What do you think of the 13 leaked LEGO Botanicals sets?
What do you think of the idea of these little €4.99 flowers, and which model are you most excited about?
Feel free to write anything in the comments!
For the best LEGO Price Comparison, check out Brick-Tracker: https://www.brick-tracker.de/index.php
Author: Dante











