1/350 SCALE TITANIC MODEL KIT (65 cm / 25 in Long)

Bring one of the most recognisable ships in maritime history to your collection with the Sluban M38-B1122 1/350 Scale Titanic Model Kit. At approximately 65 cm (25 in) long and around 5 inches wide, this impressive 2,401-piece model is designed to make a striking centrepiece on a shelf, desk, display cabinet or model-ship collection.

The generous scale gives the completed liner a strong visual presence while preserving the satisfying hands-on appeal of building bricks. With its long hull, layered deck structure and distinctive ocean-liner profile, the model offers a rewarding project for builders who enjoy large display sets and historically inspired subjects. Assembly is required, and the finished model is best handled and displayed with care.

The set includes two mini figures and 2,401 pieces, providing an engaging build for collectors and enthusiasts aged 10 and over. Sluban building bricks are made for creative construction and are compatible with other compatible construction bricks, allowing this Titanic model to sit naturally within a wider collection. Whether presented as a conversation piece or built as a weekend project, its 65 cm length gives it the presence expected from a flagship display model.

RMS Titanic was a British Olympic-class ocean liner operated by the White Star Line. Built at the Harland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast, she was launched in 1911 and completed as one of the largest and most ambitious passenger ships of her era. Her design reflected the height of early twentieth-century liner travel, with a vast hull, multiple decks and an emphasis on comfort for passengers crossing the North Atlantic.

Titanic began her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York in April 1912, calling at Cherbourg and Queenstown before continuing westward. On the night of 14 April, she struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic and sank during the early hours of 15 April. The disaster became one of the defining maritime events of the modern era, and Titanic's distinctive profile continues to inspire museum displays, scale models and historical collections around the world.