Right now he is at the stage of gathering information, and created a list of the sets he was able to track down so far. Eventually he would like to create a guide similar to Brickset with detailed information about each set date of release, piece count, parts list, and even building instructions. LEGO fan Derek Brameyer took up the task to create an index of all the LEGO Certified Professional sets. Here we will focus on the ones that come with LEGO’s official endorsement.Īs the sets are almost unheard of, there is very little information about them. Please note that there are other commissioned models created by independent designers, however they don’t come with the LEGO Certified Professional logo. They are mostly LEGO Architecture and LEGO Creator type sets, depicting architectural landmarks, vehicles, or animals that are relevant to the company or event. These LEGO Certified Professional sets are usually commissioned by a company or event, and are limited to 500 copies or less. The boxes have no set numbers, but they come with the standard LEGO logo, as well as the LEGO Certified Professional designation. They are created by independent designers who are authorized by the LEGO company. There is a line of LEGO sets that are so rare and hard to find, you will hardly ever hear about them, let alone see them in person.
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