In pictures: LEGO Art 31203 World Map

Explore every single one of 31203 World Map’s 11,695 bricks, tiles and plates in our full gallery of images for the newly-revealed LEGO Art mosaic.

Triumphantly taking the crown from 10276 Colosseum for the most elements in a single set, 31203 World Map will make headlines for its record-breaking feat alone. But as you’ll see from these images, there’s clearly more to this model than simply its sheer size.

For instance: it’s also incredibly colourful, and includes perhaps even more customisation options than any previous Art set, given the instructions encourage you to use those hues that make up its oceans to decorate as you see fit. (There’s also a set pattern that reflects scientific mapping of the ocean’s depths, if you’d prefer to just follow the manual.)

Beyond being able to tinker with the vivid colours that comprise the seas, 31203 World Map also offers the opportunity to rearrange the continents to place whichever you prefer front and centre, effectively scrolling along the two-dimensional atlas. Take a look through the gallery below to see how the set comes together, and how it will look on your wall.

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We’ve had our hands on the enormous set for a few weeks already, so while you wait for 31203 World Map to hit shelves on June 1, click through to our in-depth review to see whether it’s worth picking up. For more info on the set’s launch – including its price, its accompanying soundtrack and how the LEGO Group hopes it will help travellers thwarted by the pandemic – check out the official announcement.

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Author Profile

Chris Wharfe
I like to think of myself as a journalist first, LEGO fan second, but we all know that’s not really the case. Journalism does run through my veins, though, like some kind of weird literary blood – the sort that will no doubt one day lead to a stress-induced heart malfunction. It’s like smoking, only worse. Thankfully, I get to write about LEGO until then.

Chris Wharfe

I like to think of myself as a journalist first, LEGO fan second, but we all know that’s not really the case. Journalism does run through my veins, though, like some kind of weird literary blood – the sort that will no doubt one day lead to a stress-induced heart malfunction. It’s like smoking, only worse. Thankfully, I get to write about LEGO until then.

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