The latest Pantasy new arrivals include three substantial buildings: Italian Street Corner 85062, Japanese Onsen 85063 and Tailor Shop 85061. All three have appeared on Pantasy’s official website on 10 September 2026 and are available to order.
The Italian Street Corner and Japanese Onsen expand the Vacations range, while the Tailor Shop adds another building to Pantasy’s modular street. Each has more than 2,800 pieces, but they use that count very differently: two colourful hillside shops, a snowy hot-spring inn, or a tall tailor’s with a secret upstairs.
These are first impressions from the official listings, not hands-on reviews. Space is worth checking before ordering, particularly with the Onsen, which is 46.5cm wide.
Pantasy New Arrivals at a Glance
| Set | Pieces | Listed price (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| Italian Street Corner 85062 | 2,892 | $161.99 |
| Japanese Onsen 85063 | 2,847 | $181.99 |
| Tailor Shop 85061 | 2,831 | $167.99 |
Prices and availability were checked on 10 September 2026. The US, EU and Global options currently show the same listed dollar price for each set, before any discount code. Check the final checkout total for your delivery country.
Italian Street Corner 85062: Three Places to Stop for Food

Italian Street Corner pairs a pale blue gelato shop with a taller yellow building, separated by stone steps. The tiled roofs, white balconies, climbing plants and little fountain give it a much more relaxed look than a straight row of city buildings. There is a red delivery scooter outside the pizzeria too.
It is a busy scene without relying on one enormous building. The lower gelato counter has a lounge upstairs, while the neighbouring building stacks a pizzeria, a café and a coffee workshop across three levels. A grape-covered terrace tops things off.

The pizzeria has an oven, seating and a takeaway window. Its soft-drink dispenser opens to reveal the chef’s family recipe, which is a nice little story detail. Apparently the safest place for the secret recipe is underneath the fizzy drinks.
There are 53 printed parts and no stickers, including shop signs, pizza menus, window designs and stone paving. Five figures cover the gelato attendant, pizza chef, delivery rider, café owner and a customer.

The floors and roofs detach, so the interior is accessible rather than hidden behind the façades. Pantasy lists the finished model at 32cm wide, 27cm deep and 31.6cm high. At $161.99, it is the least expensive of these three, despite having the highest piece count.
Japanese Onsen 85063: A Snowy Inn with Outdoor Baths

Japanese Onsen takes the Vacations range somewhere colder. The two-storey inn has dark timber-style walls, snow-covered roofs and hanging lanterns, with a red bridge crossing the stream in front. The outdoor baths and rocky, snow-covered base make the surrounding landscape a big part of the model.
Inside are a lounge with an irori, a traditional sunken hearth, a performance area and a tatami guest room with a low table and tea accessories. Outside, the baths give the figures somewhere to sit rather than simply lining everyone up at the entrance.

The set includes four figures and 79 printed parts, with no stickers. The male guest also has alternative leg parts for sitting in the bath. Printed screens, signs and decorative details help fill out the inn without turning it into another shopfront.

Floors and roofs detach for access. The full model measures 46.5cm wide, 30.5cm deep and 39.5cm high, so this is the one to measure your shelf for. At $181.99, it is also the most expensive of the three. Its appeal is the complete winter scene, not just the building in the middle.
Tailor Shop 85061: A Modular with a Hidden Spy Room

Tailor Shop looks fairly respectable from the street: an ornate three-storey building with warm orange and dark blue sections, white window surrounds and a hanging shop sign. Inside, the tailoring business shares space with a rather less public operation.
The ground floor has clothing displays and a cash desk. Upstairs, a fitting area and VIP lounge sit alongside a hidden room containing an intelligence wall and a gear vault. Turning a mechanism opens the concealed door. That gives it something to do beyond lifting the roof and admiring the furniture.

The top floor returns to tailoring, with a sewing machine, workbench, fabric and design details. Four figures are included: a receptionist, tailor, bespoke specialist and regular customer. Pantasy lists 47 printed parts and no stickers.

Access includes detachable floors, a removable roof and opening wall sections. Pantasy also shows side connection holes and pins for joining it to its modular buildings, including the Antique Clock Shop 85060. That makes this the most obvious street-layout choice of the three.
The listed dimensions are 25.5cm wide, 23.9cm deep and 39.6cm high, with a price of $167.99. It is almost the same height as the Onsen, but needs considerably less shelf width.
Where to Buy
All three are available to order directly from Pantasy, with US, EU and Global options. The product pages quote an estimated 10-15 business days for delivery; confirm the estimate for your destination before ordering.
You can use code THERIGHTBRICK for 15% off at Pantasy’s official store. Check that the discount applies to your basket before paying.
Transparency: The buying links below are affiliate links. I may earn a commission if you buy through them, at no extra cost to you. See the affiliate disclosure for more details.
The choice here is really about display space and setting. Italian Street Corner packs several businesses into a colourful hillside scene, Japanese Onsen puts the landscape first, and Tailor Shop is the natural fit for an existing modular street. The secret door is a useful bonus.
Sources and images: Pantasy’s official Italian Street Corner 85062, Japanese Onsen 85063 and Tailor Shop 85061 listings.







