Medium Scale Titanic Model Kit - (36 cm / 14.7 Inch Long )

Recreate one of the most recognizable ocean liners in history with the Sluban M38-B0835 Medium Scale Titanic Model Kit. With 481 building bricks and a finished length of approximately 36 cm (14.7 in), this display-focused model offers an engaging project for young builders, maritime enthusiasts, and collectors who appreciate iconic engineering subjects.

The model captures the Titanic’s distinctive liner profile in a compact format, with a long hull, raised superstructure, multiple decks, funnels, and the unmistakable silhouette that made the ship instantly recognizable. Its medium scale provides enough room for shaping and detailing while remaining easy to display on a shelf, desk, or nautical-themed collection. Two mini figures are included to add character and a sense of scale to the finished scene.

Designed for ages 8 and up, this set is supplied as an assembly project and makes a rewarding introduction to model building with compatible construction bricks. The 481-piece format balances accessibility with satisfying construction progress, whether you are building independently, sharing the experience with family, or adding a maritime centerpiece to a Sluban collection. Please note that the completed model measures about 36 cm in length, and assembly is required.

RMS Titanic was a British Olympic-class ocean liner operated by the White Star Line. Built in Belfast and launched in 1911, she was designed for luxurious transatlantic travel, combining spacious passenger accommodation with the latest shipbuilding technology of her era. At the time, her size, interiors, and engineering represented the ambition of the early twentieth-century passenger liner industry.

Titanic began her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York in April 1912. After striking an iceberg in the North Atlantic, she sank in the early hours of 15 April, becoming one of the most studied and remembered maritime disasters in history. Her story continues to interest historians, naval enthusiasts, and collectors because it brings together ocean-liner design, social history, engineering, and the human experience of travel at sea.