Lumibricks have now officially released three sets that we previously covered during their leak phase. If you missed the original leak articles, you can check them out here:

• Wild West Meeting Hall (14016)
• Graffiti Crew (19013)
• Cleaning Squad (19014)

At the time, we only had limited photos and early retailer listings. Now that the official product pages are live, we finally get a much better look at the details, play features, lighting setups, and how these sets are intended to connect together within their themes.

Wild West Meeting Hall (14016)

One thing the official reveal really highlights is how much effort Lumibricks put into the storytelling side of this set.

This is not simply a Western church build. The entire hall can shift between two fully distinct scenes. In one mode, it becomes a warm wedding venue complete with flowers, ceremony seating, and softer lighting. In the other, it transforms into a bright public gathering hall with a completely different layout and atmosphere.

The lighting system itself is more advanced than I originally expected too. Lumibricks have added touch-sensitive controls that allow brightness adjustment depending on the scene being displayed. That is actually a pretty smart addition for a set built so heavily around mood and atmosphere.

The accessibility also looks excellent. The entire ground floor interior slides fully out from the structure, while sections of the roof can also be removed. It gives far easier access to the interior than many modular-style buildings.

Another detail I really like is how Lumibricks continue building a connected Western world. The set includes named characters rather than generic figures, including a returning Bearded Lady character from the Traveling Circus set. It gives the whole theme a more connected frontier-town feeling rather than isolated standalone buildings.

The official specifications also confirm:

• 2,556 pieces
• 10 integrated light points
• 36 printed parts
• 5 minifigures
• Fully hidden battery compartment
• Dual instruction manuals

Honestly, the more details that come out about this set, the more it feels like Lumibricks are treating the Old West range as one of their true flagship themes.

Graffiti Crew (19013)

The official release actually adds quite a lot more context and play features to the Graffiti Crew than we saw in the original leak.

A few things really stand out now that Lumibricks have fully revealed the set.

The biggest thing is how much they are leaning into the “cat and mouse” storyline between the Graffiti Crew and the Cleaning Squad. The two sets are clearly designed as rivals within the Street Fusion world. One side sprays the city, the other cleans it up. It gives the whole release a proper urban storytelling angle rather than just being random vehicles.

The Graffiti Crew van itself looks good. The oversized “teeth” front bumper, bright yellow bodywork, and fully printed graffiti graphics make it feel loud, chaotic, and very different from the usual city-style vehicles. Lumibricks are continuing their excellent no-sticker approach here too, with all the graffiti details printed directly onto the parts.

There are also more play features than the early leak suggested:

• Opening side doors revealing a fully detailed interior
• Roof-mounted rotating radar dish
• Adjustable searchlight
• Storage compartments for spray cans and tools
• Interior “street feed” monitoring station
• Digital sketchpad setup for planning graffiti designs
• Multiple integrated light points for night scenes

The official images really push the idea that this is a mobile graffiti operations van rather than just a transport vehicle.

One thing I genuinely like is how Lumibricks continue building this connected Street Fusion universe. The Graffiti Crew can be displayed alongside the Skate Park, Graffiti Bus Stop, Skate Shop, and now the Cleaning Squad. The entire range is starting to feel like one evolving city rather than disconnected sets.

The lighting also looks stronger than expected for a smaller set. The roof searchlight, headlights, and interior lighting really help sell the “night ops” atmosphere. Even the option to swap the roof light between white and red is a neat touch.

I also think it is worth mentioning that the vehicle is intentionally oversized and exaggerated. It is not trying to be realistic minifigure scale. It almost feels closer to a stylised street-art battle wagon, which honestly fits the theme perfectly.

Cleaning Squad (19014)

The Cleaning Squad feels a lot more feature-packed now that Lumibricks have officially revealed everything properly. The original leak showed the basics, but these new images explain the entire concept much better.

The whole “Chaos vs Order” storyline is clearly the main focus here. Lumibricks are positioning the Cleaning Squad as the direct rival to the Graffiti Crew, with both sets designed to work together as part of the Street Fusion world. One side creates chaos across the city, while the other rolls in to clean it all up. Honestly, it is quite a clever concept for a connected sub-theme.

The truck itself has a very different feel compared to the Graffiti Crew van. Where the graffiti vehicle is loud and chaotic, the Cleaning Squad truck looks industrial, functional, and almost militarised. The dark blue and white colour scheme gives it that proper urban enforcement vibe.

The official reveal also shows far more play functionality than the leak suggested:

• Rotating roof-mounted water blaster
• Fully articulated robotic cleaning arm
• Drop-down rear tailgate
• Quick-release side panel access
• Slide-out interior command station
• Interior ambient lighting
• Multiple blue sci-fi lighting effects

The lighting especially works well here. Instead of neon chaos like the Graffiti Crew, the Cleaning Squad uses cooler blue lighting that gives it a more clinical, futuristic appearance. It almost feels like a cyberpunk municipal enforcement vehicle.

One thing I really like is how both vehicles visually oppose each other. The yellow Graffiti Crew van looks aggressive and rebellious, while the Cleaning Squad truck feels structured and controlled. Even the marketing leans heavily into this with the “Chaos vs Order” setup.

The interior details are stronger than expected too. The slide-out command station includes printed screens, cleaning equipment, maps, and a surprisingly detailed workspace for a set this size. Lumibricks seem to be putting a lot more effort into vehicle interiors lately.

Another nice touch is that the truck does not just rely on lights alone. The articulated arm and water cannon give it genuine display and play value even when powered off.

The dimensions also make this feel quite substantial:

• 627 pieces
• 22.5cm long
• 5 integrated LED lights
• USB power support

Displayed next to the Graffiti Crew van, the pair honestly feel like they belong in a cyberpunk animated series or comic world. The entire Street Fusion range keeps expanding into something much bigger than just standalone sets. the same way some larger toy themes do, just handled in a much more grounded urban setting.

Final Thoughts

Out of the three, the Wild West Meeting Hall is probably the standout for me. The transformable interior and pull-out access system genuinely add something new to the Old West line.

That said, the Graffiti Crew and Cleaning Squad together might actually be the more interesting long-term idea. Lumibricks seem to be experimenting with connected storytelling between sets, and I think that gives the Street Fusion range far more life than just standalone vehicles and buildings.

One thing Lumibricks consistently do well is creating worlds rather than isolated sets.

And these three releases continue that trend nicely.