1. Sets
  2. 2003
  3. Explore
  4. Bob the Builder

LEGO 2003 / Explore / Bob the Builder Sets

In 2003, LEGO released 3 Explore Bob the Builder sets, all of these sets have been retired. For that year, the total price of all retail sets cost $15, today those sets are valued around $60, a growth of 301%.
Most valuable 2003 LEGO Explore Bob the Builder set
3286 Spud and Bird $27.09
Largest 2003 LEGO Explore Bob the Builder set
3284 Bob's Busy Day 9 pieces
Most owned 2003 Explore Bob the Builder set
3285 Wendy in the Office
3 sets

3284 Bob's Busy Day

Theme / Subtheme Explore / Bob the Builder
Year 2003
Pieces / Minifigs 9 / 1
Availability Retired
3284 LEGO Bob the Builder Bob's Busy Day
Retail $4.99
Value $18.55
Growth  +271.7%
Annual growth 4.4%

3285 Wendy in the Office

Theme / Subtheme Explore / Bob the Builder
Year 2003
Pieces / Minifigs 9 / 1
Availability Retired
3285 LEGO Bob the Builder Wendy in the Office
Retail $4.99
Value $14.42
Growth  +189.0%
Annual growth 7.7%

3286 Spud and Bird

Theme / Subtheme Explore / Bob the Builder
Year 2003
Pieces / Minifigs 9 / 1
Availability Retired
3286 LEGO Bob the Builder Spud and Bird
Retail $4.99
Value $27.09
Growth  +442.9%
Annual growth 8.0%

Year Pricing

Retail
$14.97   (for all 3 sets)
New/Sealed
Value
$60.06
Growth
+301.20%
Annual growth
+6.04%
Used
Value
$30.51

Community Stats

The following are the top 3 most owned 2003 Explore Bob the Builder sets by LEGO collectors.
#1Wendy in the Office
#2Bob's Busy Day
#3Spud and Bird

About LEGO Explore Bob the Builder

The LEGO Explore Bob the Builder theme is a subtheme of the LEGO Explore line, centered on the characters and scenarios from the children's television series "Bob the Builder." The sets in this theme include larger, simple pieces designed for younger children and depict recognizable elements like Bob, his team, and various construction vehicles and sites. The theme aims to provide youngsters with tactile building experiences based on the popular show.
2003 LEGO Sets
In 2003, LEGO faced one of its most challenging financial years, but it also introduced several innovations that would shape the company’s future recovery. The most notable change was the introduction of realistic minifigure skin tones for licensed themes, including Star Wars, Harry Potter, Spider-Man, Ferrari, and Basketball. While classic yellow remained the standard for non-licensed minifigures, this shift helped distinguish characters based on real-world figures and franchises, marking a major evolution in LEGO design.