1. Sets
  2. 2008
  3. Architecture
  4. Brickstructures

LEGO 2008 / Architecture / Brickstructures Sets

In 2008, LEGO released 2 Architecture Brickstructures sets, all of these sets have been retired. For that year, the total price of all retail sets cost $60, today those sets are valued around $2,444, a growth of 3975%.
Most valuable 2008 LEGO Architecture Brickstructures set
19710 Sears Tower $1,333.33
Largest 2008 LEGO Architecture Brickstructures set
19720 John Hancock Center 69 pieces
2 sets

19710 Sears Tower

Theme / Subtheme Architecture / Brickstructures
Year 2008
Pieces 68
Availability Retired
19710 LEGO Architecture Brickstructures Sears Tower
Retail $29.99
Value $1,333.33
Growth  +4345.9%
Annual growth 13.2%

19720 John Hancock Center

Theme / Subtheme Architecture / Brickstructures
Year 2008
Pieces 69
Availability Retired
19720 LEGO Architecture Brickstructures John Hancock Center
Retail $29.99
Value $1,111.07
Growth  +3604.8%
Annual growth 13.7%

Year Pricing

Retail
$59.98   (for all 2 sets)
New/Sealed
Value
$2,444.40
Growth
+3975.36%
Annual growth
+13.25%
Used
Value
$2,028.85

Community Stats

The following are the top 2 most owned 2008 Architecture Brickstructures sets by LEGO collectors.
#1John Hancock Center
#2Sears Tower

About LEGO Architecture Brickstructures

LEGO Brickstructures was a subtheme of Architecture that was released in 2008 and contained two of the very first sets created by Adam Reed Tucker, the Sears Tower and the John Hancock Center. Because Adam Reed Tucker was a Chicago architect the first models reflected his hometown inspiration. Both these original structures were re-released and slightly re-imaged in the Landmark Series subtheme.
2008 LEGO Sets
2008 celebrated two milestones: the 50th anniversary of the LEGO brick and the 30th anniversary of the minifigure. LEGO Cuusoo (later LEGO Ideas) launched in Japan, paving the way for fan-designed sets. Indiana Jones joined Star Wars as LEGO’s second Lucasfilm theme, and Speed Racer appeared briefly alongside it. In-house lines included Agents and the debut of LEGO Architecture, aimed at adult collectors. The Green Grocer (10185) further elevated the Modular Buildings line, confirming its status among LEGO’s most prestigious collections.