LEGO My First Ladybug 10859-1
LEGO My First Ladybug (10859-1) is worth about $4 on the secondary market today, against a $5 retail price. It has 6 pieces, belongs to the DUPLO® theme and was released in 2018. This set has retired — LEGO no longer produces it, so supply is fixed and prices are set entirely by the resale market. I
Create, learn and play with the little ladybug!
- Set number
- 10859-1
- Theme
- DUPLO®
- Subtheme
- My First
- Year
- 2018
- Pieces
- 6
- Minifigures
- 0
- RRP
- $5
- Market value
- $4
- Used value
- $2
- Released
- 2018
- Retirement
- Retired in 2019
Frequently asked questions
How much is LEGO My First Ladybug (10859-1) worth?
LEGO My First Ladybug is worth approximately $4 on the secondary market today, based on current listings and completed sales. BrickStats updates this value daily.
Is LEGO My First Ladybug retired?
Yes — My First Ladybug (10859-1) has been retired by LEGO and is no longer in production. Retired sets have fixed supply, which is why their prices are driven purely by the resale market.
Has LEGO My First Ladybug gone up in value?
Not currently. My First Ladybug launched at $5 and trades around $4 today, 28.7% below its retail price. The price history chart shows the full trend.
What is the price per piece for My First Ladybug?
At its $5 retail price across 6 pieces, My First Ladybug works out to about $0.832 per piece. Collectors often use price per piece to judge whether a set is good value.
Is LEGO My First Ladybug a good investment?
My First Ladybug currently trades 28.7% below its $5 retail price, and it is retired, so no new supply is entering the market. Past performance is not a prediction — condition, packaging and how long you hold all affect what a set actually sells for. BrickStats reports the numbers rather than giving investment advice.
Why is LEGO My First Ladybug so expensive?
My First Ladybug was released in 2018 and has since retired. Once LEGO stops producing a set, the only supply is what is already in circulation, so sealed copies in good condition compete for a shrinking pool of stock. That scarcity, not the parts, is what moves the price.