LEGO has now revealed 2019’s LEGO modular set following the success of this year’s Downtown Diner (10260). The LEGO Creator Expert Corner Garage (10264) is an impressive 3-level detailed build that contains over 2,500 pieces slated to arrive in LEGO Stores at LEGO Shop@Home in January 1, 2019. It features a classic 1950s-style garage with a gas station on the ground level, an animal clinic at the mid-level, and an apartment with a well-equipped kitchen and other amenities at the top level.

There are plenty of new elements to watch out for which are also included in this set: black ice skates and rare dark-orange pieces just to name a few. The Corner Garage (10264) will retail for $199.99 USD. Read on for a full product description followed by a ton of crisp, clear official images.

10264 Corner Garage 

Ages 16+. 2,569 pieces

US $199.99 – CA $269.99 – DE 179.99€ – UK £159.99 – FR 189.99€ – DK 1,499DKK

*Euro pricing varies by country. Please visit shop.LEGO.com for regional pricing.

Discover surprises on all levels at the Corner Garage! 

Drop by the LEGO® Creator Expert 10264 Corner Garage, where you’ll discover a world of fun and surprises! This amazing model comes with removable building sections for easy access to the highly detailed interior and comprises 3 stories. On the ground level there’s a 1950s-style gas station with fuel pump, kiosk and a vehicle workshop complete with a roll-up door, vehicle lift and tire mounter. At the mid-level animal clinic you’ll find an examination table, fish tank, and a waiting area with sofa, while on the upper level you’ll discover a well-equipped apartment with kitchen, TV, sofa, bed and a staircase that leads to a rooftop terrace with sun lounger, parasol and flower garden. The exterior of the building features a classic 1950s facade with signage, detailed windows and a decorative roofline, plus a sidewalk area with a tree and an ornate streetlamp. This charming addition to the Modular Buildings series has been designed to provide a challenging and rewarding building experience, full of nostalgia. Also includes a scooter, tow truck and 6 minifigures, plus parrot, bunny, dog, frog and fish figures. 

• Includes 6 minifigures: gas station owner, mechanic, vet, woman, man and a girl, plus bunny, parrot, dog, frog and fish figures. 
• The 3-level Corner Garage advanced building set comes with an array of brick-built details, including a detailed 1950s-style facade with gas station signage, windows, bay windows, arched doorway, roll-up vehicle workshop door, decorative roofline and a rooftop terrace, plus a detailed sidewalk area with tree and ornate streetlamp. This set also includes a tow truck and a scooter. 
• Ground level features a gas station with a bucket and a fuel pump with a flexible hose, plus a kiosk and a vehicle workshop for car service and repairs, featuring a cash register, tool rack and trolley, oil drum, tire mounter and working vehicle lift. 
• Mid-level animal clinic features an examination table, parrot perch, fish tank and a waiting area with sofa, armchair, table and flowerpot, plus the animal doctor’s desk lamp, microscope, mug, newspaper, envelope, scissors and syringe. 
• Upper-level apartment features a well-equipped kitchen with cookies baking in the oven, sink, pan, mug, salt and pepper, spoon and spatula, plus a sofa, bed, an old-fashioned TV, and a bathroom with toilet. 
• Rooftop terrace features a sun lounger, parasol and flower garden. 
• Tow truck features a working hoist. 
• Accessory elements include a window squeegee and a crash helmet. 
• Help the gas station assistant fill up the 1950s-style scooter. 
• Roll up the door to access Jo’s vehicle workshop, complete with tire mounter and working vehicle lift. 
• Remove the modular building sections to access the detailed interior. 
• New-for-January-2019 decorated elements include an animal clinic window, service station sign and a printed octane gas pump. 
• Special elements include new-for-January-2019 black ice skates, 2x6x2 window in sand blue, 1×1 medium gray roof tiles, 1×1 angle plate in dark blue and rare dark-orange elements in various shapes and sizes. 
• Collect and build an entire town with the LEGO® Creator Expert Modular Building 10243 Parisian Restaurant, 10255 Assembly Square and 10260 Downtown Diner. 
• This set includes over 2,560 pieces. 
• Measures over 12” (32cm) high, 10” (26cm) wide and 9” (25cm) deep. 
• Tow truck measures over 2” (6cm) high, 5” (14cm) long and 1” (5cm) wide.

Dammit. This will be my first modular for sure. Vintage Garage, count me in.

Wow.

1 minute ago, CosmicSpeed said:

Dammit. This will be my first modular for sure. Vintage Garage, count me in.

I like this as well.  Nice place for those Speed Champions to get repair work done   As a corner modular this would even do good as a standalone on the corner of a desk or something for someone that simply likes cars (For example, I have an uncle with a repair shop that might like this).

This is a good looking set. Well designed. Even with all that sidewalk on the corner, they packed a lot into it.

Not sure what my favorite detail is... the dude eating a cookie out of a bowl with a spoon...... or the dead fish floating upside down in the tank

 

Awesome set. I guess $200 is the new $160.

I love it. Maybe the best since GG.

I'm glad to see them returning to a single large building, which they haven't done since PR (DD has too much contrast left to right). The asymmetry is bugging me though. I wish they made the left part wider and the centre part narrower.

Not a fan of dark orange but a nice design.

 

 Collect and build an entire town with the LEGO® Creator Expert Modular Building 10243 Parisian Restaurant, 10255 Assembly Square and 10260 Downtown Diner.

BB and DO rumors may be true. 

I rather like it (to build NOT to resell), but £159.99 is a bit cheeky I think.

Nice but the grey hinge parts within the orange brick face is kind of irking me.

25 minutes ago, TabbyBoy said:

I rather like it (to build NOT to resell), but £159.99 is a bit cheeky I think.

It's especially something to swallow for our German friends. Since Parisian Restaurant every single Modular Building (with the exception of Assembly Square) was €150 in Germany, with higher prices in other European countries. This set is less than 100 bricks bigger than Downtown Diner but it's €30 more expensive in Germany.

One could argue though that Downtown Diner was just priced too low for Germany last year and TLG has rectified that with this set.

not sure why, but the 'rare' orange is putting me off here a bit. I really wanted to like it being a nice stop for any city vehicles. But this will be a unfortunate pass for me @ $200.  Maybe heavily discounted.

I knew Indiana Jones was a Dr., but i didn't realize he was a veterinarian. No snakes!

1 minute ago, jkris53406 said:

I knew Indiana Jones was a Dr., but i didn't realize he was a veterinarian. No snakes!

10 minutes ago, HandyHand said:

It's especially something to swallow for our German friends. Since Parisian Restaurant every single Modular Building (with the exception of Assembly Square) was €150 in Germany, with higher prices in other European countries. This set is less than 100 bricks bigger than Downtown Diner but it's €30 more expensive in Germany.

One could argue though that Downtown Diner was just priced too low for Germany last year and TLG has rectified that with this set.

I could blame Brexit, but I won't ?

If this was released after 11DEC, it would be £199.99 ?

7 minutes ago, BricksBrotha said:

not sure why, but the 'rare' orange is putting me off here a bit. I really wanted to like it being a nice stop for any city vehicles. But this will be a unfortunate pass for me @ $200.  Maybe heavily discounted.

You could always change the color. I'm already thinking about better options. Could sell the orange on bl easily enough. 

CG being a corner building could have been the final nail in BB's coffin aka retirement. Maybe if BB was no corner building, it could have lived a year longer.

At first I really loved this building.  I still think It looks great, but I was really hoping for different.

I will be first to say I feel this is wrong direction for modulars to take.  Seriously, a mechanic shop under a vet clnic with sun bathers on the roof inhaling all the fumes?  I was hoping that shoe horning a diner into a modular would be one off, but obviously not.  Lego needs to create a modular town series that does not have to fit a row building if they want to recreate the 50’s.

I am still giong to get one, but it feels much more of a stand alone set.  Subtle vet clinic signage greatly helps the aesthetics,  and shows how unnecessary that part of the build is.  The building looks great from the outside, and of course that is how most of us will display it.  Who is this aimed at?  Wouldn’t an auto themed museum have been more appropriate for the second floor?

Here is a real downtown diner

 

Here is a real downtown garage

 

I like it, but I'm not as particular as some.

6 minutes ago, belljohn said:

Here is a real downtown garage

 

I've see similar configurations to what they're designing, not with vet clinics and whatnot above, but on a corner like that.  So, I don't think it is too far-fetched that this building could be a real thing.

1 hour ago, BricksBrotha said:

not sure why, but the 'rare' orange is putting me off here a bit. I really wanted to like it being a nice stop for any city vehicles. But this will be a unfortunate pass for me @ $200.  Maybe heavily discounted.

I believe this is the "Nougat" color? Its pretty new and it probably made Lego-sense to use this for a building when they were manufacturing the brick selection. Its a pretty large "hair" color for BHz. I don't mind the color, but I can see this as being a one off that a lot of non-modular collectors go with because of the theme. 

Love it!

Makes me think of this...

21 minutes ago, belljohn said:

At first I really loved this building.  I still think It looks great, but I was really hoping for different.

I will be first to say I feel this is wrong direction for modulars to take.  Seriously, a mechanic shop under a vet clnic with sun bathers on the roof inhaling all the fumes?  I was hoping that shoe horning a diner into a modular would be one off, but obviously not.  Lego needs to create a modular town series that does not have to fit a row building if they want to recreate the 50’s.

I am still giong to get one, but it feels much more of a stand alone set.  Subtle vet clinic signage greatly helps the aesthetics,  and shows how unnecessary that part of the build is.  The building looks great from the outside, and of course that is how most of us will display it.  Who is this aimed at?  Wouldn’t an auto themed museum have been more appropriate for the second floor?

Here is a real downtown diner

 

Here is a real downtown garage

 

You do realize LEGO is based out of Europe right?

Just now, amrandazz said:

You do realize LEGO is based out of Europe right?

I'd say their #1 target audience is the good old US of A.

Just now, MarleyMoose said:

I'd say their #1 target audience is the good old US of A.

I was just making the point that urban Europe is stacked on top of each other. More so than here in the US.

His example of a "real" downtown diner was Mickeys which is one of a kind in Minneapolis. It's appeal is that its an old train car. There are no others like it.

I like it despite not being what I expected; sorta goes with the DD. Will buy one with VIP points in early 2019.