Our London Elizabeth Tower is a free real-part set with 7,028 pieces and 385 steps, listed at 110 cm tall on a 48 × 48 stud footprint.
The complete colour inventory and details of how the parts are organised let you check your collection before placing a parts order. We also provide interactive instructions and exact display dimensions, so you can judge whether the build suits you and measure the space where you plan to display it.
What this Big Ben MOC captures
Our London Elizabeth Tower represents the tall tan clock tower. Elizabeth Tower is the tower; Big Ben is the bell. The brick-built model pairs tan stonework with pale clock faces and stacked narrow windows. A pointed grey roof tops the tower, which stands on a tiled base.
It sits in our Landmarks category as a free real-part set. We’re focusing on what this one model asks of the builder: the parts to gather, the instructions to follow and the display space to set aside, rather than a comparison of landmark builds.
The complete palette, led by Tan and Dark Tan
Tan and Dark Tan dominate our London Elizabeth Tower inventory, with 3,742 and 1,692 pieces respectively. We’d check stocks of those two shades first before planning a parts order. The complete colour breakdown is:
| Colour | Pieces |
|---|---|
| Tan | 3,742 |
| Dark Tan | 1,692 |
| Black | 966 |
| Light Bluish Grey | 306 |
| Dark Bluish Grey | 137 |
| Trans Clear | 120 |
| Dark Blue | 40 |
| White | 20 |
| Pearl Gold | 4 |
| Reddish Brown | 1 |
Keep the two tan shades in separate, labelled trays rather than a shared container. They make up so much of the inventory that it’s worth sorting them so you can identify each shade at a glance.
Check the small-count colours before ordering, too. Pearl Gold and Reddish Brown account for very little of the total, but both need a place on the stock checklist. You’ll need those few pieces as well as the dominant shades to complete the palette.
31 part types, organised into 50 lots
The inventory has 31 part types across 50 lots. Part types count the distinct parts; lots separate them by colour. A part used in two colours therefore takes up two lots, while still counting as one part type.
Before placing a parts order, we recommend checking each part-and-colour combination and the quantity needed against your collection. The overall piece total does not tell you whether you have the right parts in the right colours, and the aggregate counts do not identify specific elements.
Our parts library has names, 3D views and specifications for every brick, plate, tile, slope and round, alongside the builds that use it. Use those details to identify unfamiliar parts before adding them to your order.
Follow the steps with the 3D manual and layer map
Our interactive manual breaks London Elizabeth Tower into individual steps, with the parts listed for each one and a layer map showing where each part goes. The step count given above covers the full sequence you can follow through the model; each step is more specific than a broad construction phase.
Use the 3D viewer to inspect placement:
- Drag to turn the model.
- Scroll to zoom.
- Right-drag to pan.
We recommend checking any unclear placement in 3D before adding the part. Turn the model to see it from another angle and zoom in on the connection. Compare the position with the layer map before moving on.
Check the full display dimensions before committing
London Elizabeth Tower measures 384 × 384 × 1,098 mm, width–depth–height. These full display dimensions give the exact measurements behind the rounded height and stud footprint in the opening. The only listed size option is XL.
We recommend measuring the intended shelf’s usable width and depth, then checking the unobstructed height above it. The base needs support in both directions, and the pointed roof needs clear space beneath any shelf or ceiling above. Check all three measurements before committing to the parts order; shelf depth alone will not tell you whether this tower fits.
Who it suits and how to start
We recommend London Elizabeth Tower for landmark builders comfortable managing a large inventory in closely related shades.
Open our free build to inspect the model. The instructions are free to access; physical parts are not supplied.
If space rules this tower out, browse our real-part landmarks guide.