Following the reveal of the Pantasy School of Arts, it looks like that set isn’t a one-off. Two more large-scale architectural builds have quietly appeared via European retailers, and together they suggest Pantasy are making a serious push into landmark-style display sets.
These aren’t small side projects either. Both are substantial builds aimed squarely at adult builders who enjoy architecture, museums, and shelf-worthy display pieces.
Pantasy Dinosaur Museum (3064 Pieces)
The Dinosaur Museum is clearly the headline build here in terms of scale. At just over 3,000 pieces, this is a big, substantial set that’s clearly aimed at being a centrepiece.
Visually, the exterior is fairly clean and smooth. Some might even say a little plain, especially when compared to more decorative museum-style builds. That said, the simplicity does help it feel more grounded and less stylised, which works if you’re planning to integrate it into a city layout.
Where this set really shines is inside. The dinosaur skeleton display looks great, and the interior detailing feels well thought out. I also like the roof design, with the glass panels wrapping around the top section. That should give some really nice visibility into the interior once it’s lit.
Access looks good too, with swinging wall sections rather than having to fully remove floors, which is something I always appreciate with larger buildings.
It’s hard not to compare this to LEGO’s dinosaur museum-style builds, but Pantasy have taken a slightly different approach here, leaning more into display and interior presence rather than exterior flair.
Key details
- Set name: Dinosaur Museum
- Piece count: 3,064 pieces
- Theme: Architecture / Museum
- Large interior display with dinosaur skeleton
Pantasy Prague Astronomical Clock (2441 Pieces)
The Prague Astronomical Clock is a very different beast.
This is a tall, vertical build that puts all the emphasis on the front facade. The detailing around the clock face looks excellent, with lots of gold accents and decorative elements. The dials and ornamentation are clearly the star of the show here.
That said, for me, the proportions feel a little on the skinny side. While it works well as a standalone display piece, I’m not convinced it would sit naturally in a city layout. It leans more towards being a stylised landmark rather than a building that blends in.
As a shelf display or focal point, it absolutely works. But if you’re someone who prefers modular consistency and integration, this might feel more like an art piece than part of a wider city scene.
Key details
- Set name: Prague Astronomical Clock
- Piece count: 2,441 pieces
- Theme: Architecture / Landmark
- Vertical, display-first design
Lighting Included
Both boxes clearly show “Light Kit”, which confirms that integrated lighting is included with each set, not sold separately.
With large interiors, glass elements, and landmark-style detailing, lighting should make a noticeable difference here, especially for evening or shelf displays.
Pantasy have been started including lighting in their larger architectural releases, so this feels like a natural continuation of that approach.
Source: The set was first spotted via ShopForGeek, which currently lists it ahead of release.
