This year marks the 30th anniversary of Tomb Raider, the action-adventure franchise first released in 1996 and originally developed by Core Design and published by Eidos Interactive.
To commemorate three decades of Lara Croft, toymaker FanBrix has revealed an officially licensed Croft Manor build: a large-scale diorama recreating the Guildford home central to the series' lore.
Designed by artist Kim Plata, the Croft Manor set totals 4,355 pieces and presents a dual-view display: a detailed front façade and an open rear that exposes the manor's interior.
The interior reproduces key rooms fans will recognize, including a pool and gym, a relic museum, living quarters, and a kitchen with a walk-in fridge.
The set also ships with three small vehicles—Lara's sports bike, a grounds-buggy, and a legally distinct vehicle inspired by rural British off-road cars.
FanBrix confirmed the release will include six base figurines, among them Lara Croft and the manor's longtime butler, Winston.
The company said buyers who opt for the "Founder's Edition" will receive six additional character figures, bringing that edition's total to 12 franchise characters.
FanBrix has advised interested customers to register on its Launch List to secure access to Early Access sales.
According to FanBrix's timeline, Early Access for Croft Manor begins on February 2, 2027; after that window, the company will open sales to regular customers and then retire the set.
FanBrix has stated there will be no restocks or re-runs once the item is retired, and recommends signing up for the mailing list to ensure a chance to purchase during Early Access.
The announcement sits alongside FanBrix's broader roadmap: the company lists planned sets based on Deep Silver's Kingdom Come: Deliverance II and Sony Entertainment's Helldivers II, both slated for reveal in 2027.
Collectors and Tomb Raider fans who follow platform news—whether on Nintendo Direct or while browsing storefronts such as the Nintendo eShop—may find the Croft Manor build a notable physical companion to the franchise's long history across consoles and PC.
The set underscores how licensed collectibles continue to play a role in milestone celebrations for major gaming properties developed over multiple generations, including work by teams such as Core Design and later Crystal Dynamics.
To commemorate three decades of Lara Croft, toymaker FanBrix has revealed an officially licensed Croft Manor build: a large-scale diorama recreating the Guildford home central to the series' lore.
Designed by artist Kim Plata, the Croft Manor set totals 4,355 pieces and presents a dual-view display: a detailed front façade and an open rear that exposes the manor's interior.
The interior reproduces key rooms fans will recognize, including a pool and gym, a relic museum, living quarters, and a kitchen with a walk-in fridge.
The set also ships with three small vehicles—Lara's sports bike, a grounds-buggy, and a legally distinct vehicle inspired by rural British off-road cars.
FanBrix confirmed the release will include six base figurines, among them Lara Croft and the manor's longtime butler, Winston.
The company said buyers who opt for the "Founder's Edition" will receive six additional character figures, bringing that edition's total to 12 franchise characters.
FanBrix has advised interested customers to register on its Launch List to secure access to Early Access sales.
According to FanBrix's timeline, Early Access for Croft Manor begins on February 2, 2027; after that window, the company will open sales to regular customers and then retire the set.
FanBrix has stated there will be no restocks or re-runs once the item is retired, and recommends signing up for the mailing list to ensure a chance to purchase during Early Access.
The announcement sits alongside FanBrix's broader roadmap: the company lists planned sets based on Deep Silver's Kingdom Come: Deliverance II and Sony Entertainment's Helldivers II, both slated for reveal in 2027.
Collectors and Tomb Raider fans who follow platform news—whether on Nintendo Direct or while browsing storefronts such as the Nintendo eShop—may find the Croft Manor build a notable physical companion to the franchise's long history across consoles and PC.
The set underscores how licensed collectibles continue to play a role in milestone celebrations for major gaming properties developed over multiple generations, including work by teams such as Core Design and later Crystal Dynamics.
