When you are on a good thing, stick to it.

When 10328 Bouquet of Roses was released in January 2024, I suspect the LEGO Group knew they had a hit. The set periodically sells out, and compared to actual red roses, it offers pretty good value. Naturally, I was a little intrigued when I saw an updated ‘bouquet of pink roses’ looming on the horizon. This set has an almost identical part count – and what appears to be a couple of subtle differences.

The set has 789 pieces and will be released on October 1st 2025, selling for $AUD99.99/ $USD59.99 /59.99€ / £54.99. This set was provided by the LEGO Group for review purposes. All opinions are my own. Let’s take a closer look.

On initial inspection, the resemblance to the red bouquet is uncanny, but a close inspection of the parts reveals a few new elements: the peony in white, the nougat inverted dome (introduced in the pink flower bouquet earlier this year, )along with the obvious ‘things we have done before, but pink. But there are come other recolours from the original roses (although, not rare recolours) – the 4clip element in reddish brown (rather than black) and then there are some elements just plain missing, such as the windlass. So, while the initial appearance might be very similar, there are enough differences between the builds to raise an eyebrow and perform a closer comparison.

The manuals open by giving us an overview of the pink roses, and are interspersed with facts about both the flowers and the LEGO® models. At the start of last year, with 10328, we were treated to a designer insight, but this is something that is far less common in sets in the second half of 2025.

The Build

The set again builds three types of flower: a bud, a bloom and one somewhere in between.

The middle bloom features the most modification from the red roses, but has, perhaps, been used elsewhere previously.

Indeed, the smallest bud follows the exact template of the original bud, with new recolours in light purple for the ‘shell’ element, as well as the lipped plate. The ‘pauldron’ element appeared in this colour in the pretty pink bouquet, earlier in 2025. Finally, the stalwart 1×2 plate with handle has also received the bright purple treatment for the first time in the 20 years since this variant first appeared.

Each of the stems has at least 9 of the 3 module long connector elements in earth green, joined by 2module long bars, allowing you to trim the stems to fit in your vase of choice. Compared with the red roses, we have an additional thorn.

The second bud has several variations compared to the bouquet of red roses: the peony at the centre; a change in the way the petals are attached, while the stem has a couple of leaves attached by green clips. 

On closer inspection, I realised that some of the elements used appeared in the 10342 Pink Flower bouquet earlier in the year, and the head of the pink roses in that set was lifted verbatim for this set.

The connections of the outer petals has changed significantly compared with the Red rose model: connected using a single clip, rather than a double clip attached via several plates.

 At least we maintain the ‘trimmable’ stem in this set. This time, the stem has 2 angled connectors, and in this model, each angle has a leaf attached to a clip; in the red roses the leaves were on the 4way clip, which could spin unrestricted. This overcomes one of the most unsatisfying aspects of that set.

Finally, the full bloom: While the most mature of the roses in 10328 are uniformly bright red with some darker colours tucked in underneath, the central core of the flower in this set is the bright purple whip and wheel arch: this contrasts nicely with the light purple otherwise featured in the flower, and becomes a distinguishing feature of this rose, compared to the far more monotone red version. The flower is surrounded by super hero face elements, as seen in various buildable figures. Again, the stem has 2 angled connectors, each with a thorn attached –  one more thorn than the older version.

The baby’s breath is unchanged from the previous version, using floral plates with sand green foliage and bars.

Finally, the set pays homage to the romantic nature of the set, with a heart shaped plate. In the original red roses, this was bright purple in colour. In this set, it is red.

In Conclusion

It is interesting how so few changes to a set can make an improvement. The original 10328 Bouquet of Roses (red) did all that it set out to achieve: yet while on first impressions this appears to be a simple recolour of that set, some thoughtful changes have been made, improving on the original:

The addition of thorns to the buds stem is a definite improvement, filling a hole in the stem, and adding a degree of realism.

The medium rose has had a complete rejig, since the first model, but the flower itself is copied verbatim from the Pretty Pink Bouquet. That said, the look of the flower is vastly improved over the previous version. Adding the additional angle to the stem, as well as the firmly held leaves overcame one of the few deficiencies of the original set.

The largest flower now features a deeper colour in the centre of the flower – again, a great improvement on the original, and I find myself wondering how it might look if the red roses central petals were replace by dark red elements? Again, the extra angled part in the stem adds life.

Overall, I enjoy the aesthetic of this set, and the adjustable stems made it possible to fit the dozen in a drinking glass, without major concern.

The changes in this set are subtle, compared with the original roses, but I feel they improve the model overall. It does feel a little disingenuous to just lift all of the flower bud designs from previous sets and give them a coat of paint. You get more variation between subsequent models of fire stations and X-wings.

Overall, I still enjoyed the construction and arrangement of this set, particularly since I shared the construction with the Knoller-In-Chief. With four of each stem to build, the process can be a little repetitive.

You can certainly argue that this is a fairly lazy approach to producing a new set, but I think changing the middle-sized rose head for the one featured in the Pretty Pink Bouquet was a significant improvement on the design used in the original bouquet. (I’ve been away from home for a few weeks – when I reunite with my LEGO elements, I’ll aim to revise a red rose for comparison)

I would suggest that this appears to be a Version 1.5 of the original bouquet: I think every structural change can be regarded as an improvement – particularly updating the form of the middle flower: it removes some of the fiddly challenges, and looks better, while also saving us from the ‘wobbly spinny leaves.’ (even if it is just bringing it in from an earlier set. The more mature flower, with the bright purple centre is also more impactful than the monochromatic red version. If its what you want, you will love it, if not, its a great parts pack for light purple elements including baby bows/curved 1x2x2/3 slopes, as well as pauldrons. It feels like it might be calling out for a character build conversion…

So, is this set bringing a collection of updates to an iconic bestselling set ? Or is it a cop-out, trying to get maximal return for minimal input? I personally edge towards the former, but I’d love to know your thoughts. leave them in the comments below.

The 10374 Bouquet of Pink Roses has 789 pieces and will be released on October 1st 2025, selling for $AUD99.99/ $USD59.99 /59.99€ / £54.99.

If you have enjoyed this post, please feel free to share it with your friends, families and communities. You can also keep up to date with us by following The Rambling Brick on our socials: Facebook, Threads, Bluesky, Tumblr (or just sign up for our mailing list) and find some extra content on Instagram and TikTok.

We really value your feedback: please let us know what you think about the sets we review, and the articles we post. And if you wish to support the Rambling Brick, consider clicking on our affiliate links before going shopping at LEGO.com. The Rambling Brick receives a small commission, and it costs you nothing extra.

Until Next Time,

Play Well!