LEGO 10350 Tudor Corner Review: The First British Modular

Up for review today is LEGO 10350 Tudor Corner, a LEGO Icons modular released on 1/1/25. It's the 20th set in the Modular Buildings Collection — and the first with distinctly British architecture, from the half-timbered upper floors to the steeply pitched red roof and rustic chimney stacks. As the name says, it's a corner module, the next after 10297 Boutique Hotel. The set clocks in at 3,266 pieces in twenty bags, but it did not feel that large. The build was smooth (except for the sloped roof on the left) and fun. We particularly enjoyed the clockmaker floor, but each floor had some fun things.

What you get in the box

At 3,266 pieces this is one of the larger modulars, and it's aimed squarely at adult builders (18+). The building nods to the classic 1986 Castle 6067 Guarded Inn — the ground-floor pub is even named "The Old Guarded Inn." Fully built it stands about 12 in. (31 cm) tall, 10 in. (26 cm) wide, and 10 in. (25 cm) deep, so it takes up the full corner footprint on the shelf. You can find it on the official LEGO product page.

• Set number: 10350
• Theme: LEGO Icons (Modular Buildings Collection, 20th set)
• Pieces: 3,266 in 20 numbered bags
• Price: $229.99 (£199.99 / €229.99)
• Age: 18+
• Minifigures: 8 (7 characters plus a haberdashery mannequin)
• Dimensions: ~31 × 26 × 25 cm (12 × 10 × 10 in)
• Decoration: printed parts — no stickers

The build

The build goes floor by floor, the way modulars usually do, and it stays engaging the whole way through — there's enough variety in the techniques that the piece count never feels like a slog. The one sour note is the sloped roof on the left, which is a bit clunky to install and was easily the fiddliest part of the whole model.

Ground floor: the Old Guarded Inn & haberdashery

The ground floor splits between a cozy pub — counter, stools, a table, and a kitchen that even includes a brick-built full English breakfast — and a haberdashery (a shop for hats, umbrellas, and small sewing goods) complete with a mannequin. There's even a cleverly concealed bathroom tucked in on this level.

The clockmaker's workshop

The second floor is the highlight of the set — a clockmaker's (horologist's) workshop absolutely packed with timepieces. There are more than ten clocks in here, from an hourglass on the workbench to grandfather and cuckoo clocks, built as clever little micro-builds. A nice bit of LEGO lore: the designers say this clockmaker's proudest achievement was the big clock on 10224 Town Hall.

The attic apartment

Up under the half-timbered roof sits a snug attic flat, furnished with a sofa, a bookcase, a cat tree, and an insect collection displayed in little vivaria. It's a fun apartment that feels like home.

Minifigures

The set includes eight figures (LEGO's count includes the faceless haberdashery mannequin): the pub's owner-chef, the clockmaker with his winking, bespectacled head, the haberdasher, a food critic, a passerby in a red hat, a chimney sweep in a soot-covered flat cap, and a cat lover with two cats (in white and sand yellow) and a three-wheeled bike. There are no brand-new prints here, but it's a characterful, very British lineup.

Lighting options

Like every LEGO modular, the Tudor Corner ships without lights — but a build this detailed, with a pub, workshop, and attic interior, is a prime candidate for LEDs. Third-party makers like Lightailing and Game of Bricks sell clip-in kits designed specifically for this set that light the interior rooms, the pub sign, and the streetlamps without visible wiring. If you want to make those interiors glow on the shelf, an aftermarket LED lighting kit for set 10350 is the way to go.

Is the LEGO Tudor Corner worth it?

It's a beautiful, characterful modular that fits right in with the rest of the collection, and the interiors — especially that clockmaker's floor — are a joy. The knocks are minor: the sloped roof is clunky to install, and the roof level could use a little more up top. At $229.99 for 3,266 pieces it's priced in line with other recent modulars while packing in more bricks, so the value holds up. If you collect the Modular Buildings line, it's an easy addition. It also turns up on eBay, where it can be slightly cheaper than retail. For another big, display-worthy LEGO build, see our LEGO 10326 Natural History Museum review.