SHOP LEGO F1 HELMET DISPLAY CASES
When LEGO launched the Formula 1 helmet collection earlier this year, most people assumed it would stay where the licence money is: current drivers, current teams, current sponsors.
Then 43024 Ayrton Senna Helmet arrived on 1 September 2026, and the whole thing changed shape.
That's five helmets in the line so far, and the newest one isn't a driver on the current grid at all. It's a 1988 world championship helmet. Which raises the obvious question for anyone building a shelf of these:
Who's next?
Here's the complete line-up as it stands, what each one costs, and which display case fits which helmet. There's a vote at the bottom on which helmet LEGO should make next.
Every LEGO F1 Helmet Released So Far
| Set | Helmet | Pieces | Released |
| 43014 | Scuderia Ferrari HP Charles Leclerc | 886 | May 2026 |
| 43022 | Scuderia Ferrari HP Lewis Hamilton | 884 | May 2026 |
| 43017 | McLaren Mastercard F1 Team Oscar Piastri | 793 | June 2026 |
| 43023 | McLaren Mastercard F1 Team Lando Norris | 793 | June 2026 |
| 43024 | Ayrton Senna | 931 | 1 September 2026 |
All five sit at the same RRP, and all five are built as display pieces rather than play sets. The later releases lean much harder on printed elements instead of stickers, which matters more than it sounds — printed sponsor logos don't peel at the edges after two years on a shelf, and they hold their lines across the curved surfaces of a helmet far better.
43014 & 43022: The Ferrari Pair
The two that started it. 43014 Charles Leclerc (886 pieces) and 43022 Lewis Hamilton (884 pieces) launched together in May 2026, and the near-identical piece counts are not an accident — they're designed to be bought and displayed as a pair.
Both finish at roughly the same size, which makes them easy to shelve together. Our fitted cases for each measure 20 × 20 × 24 cm.
43017 & 43023: The McLaren Pair
June brought the McLaren pair: 43017 Oscar Piastri and 43023 Lando Norris, both 793 pieces.
Piastri's is the one Australian collectors have been after. It's the first LEGO helmet of an Australian F1 driver, and for a lot of local buyers it's the anchor of the whole shelf rather than just another set in the series.
Both are slightly smaller builds than the Ferrari helmets, but they fit the same case footprint.
The Three-Helmet Case: Display the Set Together
Here's where the collection gets awkward on a shelf. Four separate cases means four separate footprints, four gaps between them, and a row that never quite lines up.
The 3x helmet display case solves it. One enclosure, 50 × 19 × 24 cm, holding any three of 43014, 43022, 43017 or 43023 in a single clean row.
Two practical advantages beyond the look:
- Less depth. At 19 cm deep it sits closer to the wall than three individual cases lined up
- One surface to wipe. Three separate cases means twelve panels collecting dust. This means five
It's also cheaper than buying three singles, which is usually the deciding factor once someone owns more than two helmets.
43024 Ayrton Senna: The One That Changed the Series
Released 1 September 2026, 43024 Ayrton Senna Helmet is the biggest in the series at 931 pieces — past both Ferrari helmets — and stands around 19 cm tall.
The model recreates the helmet Senna wore in 1988, the season he took his first world championship. The bright yellow with green and blue detailing is drawn from the Brazilian flag, and it's arguably the most recognisable helmet design in the history of the sport — the one you can identify as a silhouette.
The set includes a Senna minifigure with a Senninha-print T-shirt, interchangeable head accessories, a mini helmet, and a signature plaque and stand.
Why this release matters: every previous helmet was a driver on the current grid. Senna is the first retro entry, which means the collection is no longer limited to who happens to be racing this season. That opens the door to decades of iconic designs.
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Display case for 43024: we're finalising a fitted case for the Senna helmet now. Get in touch and we'll let you know the moment it's in stock.
Why These Helmets Need a Case More Than Most Sets
A Technic supercar has flat panels you can wipe. A helmet doesn't.
The whole form is curved, and the printed sponsor logos sit on those curves. That creates two specific problems on an open shelf:
- Dust settles evenly across the dome and there's no flat run to drag a cloth along without pressing on printed tiles
- Cleaning risks the printing. Rubbing a curved printed surface repeatedly is exactly how printed elements start to look worn
Add the Australian factor. These are display pieces that live on shelves for years, and sunlight through a window will lift the colour out of bright yellows and reds over a few summers — which is a real concern for a Senna helmet in particular, given the colour is the whole point of it.
An enclosed case means dust settles on the outside, where a cloth can reach it in ten seconds without touching the model at all.
Every EasyCase helmet case is:
- Cut to fit the specific set, not a generic box
- Crystal-clear, high-quality acrylic
- Glue-free and screw-free — assembles in minutes
- Dispatched next business day from stock in Australia
Which Helmet Should LEGO Make Next?
Senna proved LEGO is willing to go back in time. So the next one could be anyone.
Two names come up more than any others. Have your say — pick one:
Whoever it turns out to be, the shelf is going to need another 20 × 20 cm of space.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do your cases come with the LEGO set?
No — we sell the display case only. LEGO sets are not included.
What size are the helmet cases?
Single helmet cases are approximately 20 × 20 × 24 cm. The three-helmet case is approximately 50 × 19 × 24 cm.
Are the cases hard to assemble?
No. They're glue-free and screw-free, and go together in a few minutes. There's an installation video on our installation guide page.
Can I fit any three helmets in the three-helmet case?
Yes — it's designed for any three of 43014, 43022, 43017 and 43023.
Do you have a case for the Senna helmet (43024)?
A fitted case for 43024 is on the way. Contact us and we'll let you know as soon as it's available.
How fast do you ship?
Next business day dispatch from stock, with free shipping to most areas in Australia.
Final Thoughts
Five helmets in, the LEGO F1 collection has gone from a licensing exercise to something closer to a proper collector series — and the Senna release is the reason why. Once the door to retro drivers is open, this line has a decade of material to work with.
Which is good news and bad news for anyone building the shelf. The collection isn't finishing any time soon.
Keep them clean while you wait for the next one.
CLICK HERE TO SHOP HELMET DISPLAY CASES
