1. Minifigs
  2. LEGO Factory
  3. Space

Factory / Space Minifigs

Star Justice Droid 2

Minifig number sp090
Value $6.29
Growth 117.6%
Annual growth 5.0%

Star Justice Droid 1

Minifig number sp089
Value $4.99
Growth 93.4%
Annual growth 4.2%

Star Justice Astronaut 3

Minifig number sp088s
Star Justice Astronaut 3 - with Torso Sticker
Value $36.90
Growth 482.0%
Annual growth 13.8%

Star Justice Astronaut 3

Minifig number sp088
Star Justice Astronaut 3 - without Torso Sticker
Value $16.14
Growth 244.1%
Annual growth 8.0%

Star Justice Astronaut 2

Minifig number sp087s
Star Justice Astronaut 2 - with Torso Sticker
Value $22.99
Growth 666.3%
Annual growth 13.6%

Star Justice Astronaut 2

Minifig number sp087
Star Justice Astronaut 2 - without Torso Sticker
Value $5.19
Growth 33.8%
Annual growth 1.8%

Star Justice Astronaut 1

Minifig number sp086s
Star Justice Astronaut 1 - with Torso Sticker
Value $9.84
Growth 228.0%
Annual growth 7.7%

Star Justice Astronaut 1

Minifig number sp086
Star Justice Astronaut 1 - without Torso Sticker, Smirk and Stubble Beard
Value $5.19
Growth 73.0%
Annual growth 3.5%

Space Skull Minion

Minifig number sp085sb
Value $15.31
Growth 283.7%
Annual growth 8.8%

Space Skull Commander

Minifig number sp085sa
Value $9.93
Growth 396.5%
Annual growth 15.5%

Space Skull

Minifig number sp085
Value $6.34
Growth 5.3%
Annual growth 3.8%

Subtheme Details

Theme
Factory
Subtheme
Space
Minifigs
11
Sets
2
Year
2008

Subtheme Pricing

Value
$139.11
Growth
+336.10%
Annual growth
+4.45%

Community Stats

The following are the top 10 most owned loose minifigs by collectors in Factory Space.
#1Space Skull
#2Space Skull Commander
#3Space Skull Minion
#4Star Justice Droid 2
#5Star Justice Droid 1
#6Star Justice Astronaut 1
#7Star Justice Astronaut 3
#8Star Justice Astronaut 2
#9Star Justice Astronaut 3
#10Star Justice Astronaut 1

About LEGO Factory Space

The Factory theme was introduced in 2005 and was powered by LEGO Digital Designer (LDD), a free LEGO virtual building program for the computer. Using the LDD people could design their own 3-D LEGO virtual model, and submit it for purchase using the LEGO Shop-at-home. The Factory platform was also designed to allow users to view and purchase other users custom creations. Once ordered, these Factory sets came in special packaging that showed the model as well as all included LEGO elements needed to build the design.

During Factory's beta phase, The LEGO Group sponsored a contest where people could submit their designs, in which 8,000 designs were submitted and people and LEGO Master Model Builders voted on the top models. Ten models were selected to become real LEGO sets available exclusively through LEGO Shop-at-Home.

In 2009, LEGO Factory was replaced by Design byME.