The most expensive lego set is here: H.C. Andersen's Clumsy Hans LEGO kit. These sets were first offered to 80 LEGO ambassadors on a give-and-take basis. Some of the ambassadors, on the other hand, chose to keep the sets, making it much more difficult to find one for sale.

Clumsy Hans by LEGO H.C. Andersen was an extremely limited edition kit, with just a few hundred produced. The boxes in the Inside Tour series were numbered 1-80 in handwriting. Only 320 LEGOLAND Florida Ambassador pass holders received it in 2015. H.C. Andersen’s Clumsy Hans includes two rare printed pieces: one tile that says "1 MIIL" and another tile that says "LEGO Inside Tour 2015." The 2015 LEGO Inside Tour guests received this special kit.

Because of its rarity, it has a higher price tag than others. However, for collectors, this is the ultimate holy grail - the collection to end all collections.

Cost: $7,375

The 2012 version of Piper Airplane - an exclusive one, with a price tag of over $5,000, would be a very impressive lego kit to acquire, and one I can imagine being well worth the money. You also get the airport and Minifigures in addition to the airplane, which is very awesome.

Continue reading, since the top three could be worth acquiring instead of this one, just for the accolades and cool aspect. The plane looks smooth and is one of the most aesthetically pleasant of the lot, thanks to its sophisticated black, red, and white color scheme. The Piper Airplane set was limited to only 53 copies. It is based on the LEGO Group's first airplane, which was purchased in 1962.

The present worth of a new and sealed Piper Airplane is expected to be approximately $5,380 today, with an average annual rise of around 35 percent

Cost: $5,380

The Ultimate Collector’s Millennium Falcon, the most costly Star Wars lego kit ever to grace planet Earth.

If you're unfamiliar with the Star Wars spacecraft, it provided a home for smugglers like Han Solo and Chewbacca. The LEGO set has 5,174 pieces, which is just slightly less than Taj Mahal's almost-6,000 parts. The collection includes mini-figures of Obi-Wan Kenobi, Chewbacca, Princess Leia, Luke Skywalker, and Han Solo, in addition to the Millennium Falcon. That's an all-star lineup!

Overall, it appears to be an excellent price if you enjoy lego and are a major Star Wars fan. This should already be inside your room if you're a really wealthy Star Wars enthusiast. The process of creating the Ultimate Collector’s Millennium Falcon is just as rewarding as the final outcome.

Cost: $4,530

It may be the most expensive slice of pizza on the earth, but if you buy it, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that you're one of the few people in the world to eat one. TMNT Antonio's Pizza-Rama, the home of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, introduces us to the top three on the list. A really rare LEGO set may be the most costly piece of pizza on the globe. On October 11, 2012, during the New York Comic-Con, Antonio's Pizza-Rama Pizza was launched as a promotional Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles set.

The packaging for the set is a unique design of a triangle pizza box, which is commonly used to hold a single slice of pizza. A LEGO Pepperoni Pizza slice is included in the packaging. Due to their ostensibly renowned love of pizza, LEGO TMNT Antonio's Pizza-Rama are being promoted.

Cost: $4,276

Han Solo On Tauntaun ranks on the ranking of the most expensive lego sets. You would have expected something along the lines of The Millennium Falcon or The Star Destroyer, but it turns out that this small Lego kit is far more sought after and pricey.

It's not the most visually appealing or attractive kit, but statistics speak for themselves, and this is the most costly Star Wars Lego set to date. Six separate instruction sheets corresponded to the three numbered ziplocked bags containing the necessary elements to build the snowy base and clawed feet in the first bag, the body, legs, saddle, spindly arms and neck in bag number two, and the creature's head and Han Solo himself in bag number three.

With a price tag of over $3,000, you'd think the 'Han Solo On Tauntaun' LEGO kit would be the most expensive.

Cost: $3,156

Prepare for the most massive Lego set on the list. The Taj Mahal is enormous, and eventually completed, it will be a work of beauty.

The largest LEGO set on the list, by a long shot. When it comes to creative LEGO kits, the Taj Mahal is an absolute unit, just like in real life. With over 6,000 parts, the fact that individuals took up the task to make it is just as stunning as the person who purchases it.

A few years back, LEGO re-released the Taj Mahal model as part of a separate collection, bringing the price from over $2,800. Regardless of the depreciation, this set remains an architectural gem. It's no longer an issue of whether you have the funds to develop it, but rather whether you have the time and devotion to do so.

Cost: $2,865

If you were a youngster in the 1990s (and a geek), you may recall Mattel's "Classic Town" collection, which included this hyper-realistic Airport Shuttle. What's the big deal? Because it was one of the few monorail sets with a looped track and a train that ran on batteries.

This Airport Shuttle 730-piece model, which originally retailed for $140, sits alongside other monorail models such as the Futuron Monorail Transport System (1987, set #6990) and the Monorail Transport Base (1994, set #6991), which trade for over $1,000 on collector markets. "The monorail is in high demand since it was produced in limited quantities," adds van IJken. "In reality, according to legend, Lego outsourced the manufacturing of the monorail tracks — just the rails, not the trains — to a bankrupt firm. As a result, the track tooling components were lost, and the monorail sets were abandoned."

Cost: $2,484

Another one in the list of most expensive lego sets is Ultimate Collector’s Series Imperial Star Destroyer. According to Malloy and van IJken, the high costs for Star Wars sets are due to the great desire for all things Light and Dark Side, rather than rarity. "Many enthusiasts acquire these sets in the hopes of completing the 'Ultimate Collector's Series' or discovering every form of their favorite ship," Malloy explains.

This incredibly detailed Star Destroyer has over 3,000 parts and is more than 3 feet long when fully completed. You send in the probing droids before sending in the fleet. It's a tie-in to all your favorite original movements, with over 700 pieces and a display plaque designating it as such. On the secondary market, other variants of the same spacecraft that aren't part of the Ultimate Collector's Series Imperial Star Destroyer may still bring nearly a grand.

Cost:$2,300

Moving on from Star Wars and New York, we have a set that will really astound you. The Grand Carousel includes over 3,000 parts and is controlled by a remote. The LEGO Creator series, which includes this elaborate carousel set, is a current example of the attention to detail that makes certain models so expensive. You may wonder why. The carousel is obviously completely functioning, and you're free to play with it––just don't ride it, okay?

To be honest, Grand Carousel's a large collection that will take all of your time to complete. However, because of its mechanical purpose, it's the one you're most eager to finish.

When everything is said and done, it's a really large set, but unlike some of the other sets on the list, you can imagine it being reasonably manageable to construct, right?

Cost: $2,300

Yoda as a baby was a smash, but what about Yoda sporting a "I Heart NY" shirt? This modest LEGO set, by the way, is in the top ten list of the most expensive lego sets in the world.

The Yoda LEGO kit, which debuted at the 2013 New York Toy Fair, included not just the fantastic clothing, but also some really inventive street art and signage. The items you'll receive are over $2,000, so they won't be doing you any justice. Yoda in a New York shirt, on the other hand, is pretty freaking great.

In terms of actual items obtained, you don't get much for your money; nonetheless, you're paying for the piece's uniqueness as well as a dash of coolness!

Cost: $2,275

The first one on the top most expensive lego sets is Statue Of Liberty. The Lego set that depicts one of the world's most famous statues, the Statue of Liberty. The Statue of Liberty sculpture is over 17" (44cm) tall, 5" (14cm) broad, and 5" (14cm) deep, and comes in 1685 parts. The classic Lady Liberty construction kit, which includes a realistic Statue of Liberty crown, golden torch, flowing robes, and pedestal, provides a fascinating building experience for anybody interested in travel, history, or architect toys.

For imaginative creation, the LEGO Architecture Statue of Liberty 21042 collectable may be combined with all other original LEGO sets and LEGO building bricks. For slightly over $2,000, you receive 3,000 parts as well as the thrill of seeing the completed result after it's all put together.

Cost: $2,132

The Cafe Corner lego kit has 2,056 pieces and includes three separate tales, a bicycle, and a mosaic. The LEGO Cafe Corner (Series: Building Set with People) is a set that allows both youngsters and adult fans and collectors to have fun and let their imaginations run wild. The model, which is part of the Building Set with People product line, was released in 2007 and includes figures of the following characters: Female, Male. This Lego product will appeal to boys and girls, men and women, aged 16 and up.

Although it isn't the most engaging set, it is still really nice to look at and would look great in a collection. If you're seeking to spend $1,714 on a lego kit, you might want to save your money for one of the next more costly lego sets.

Cost: $1,714