Designed around the set.
We start with the set, then design the case around it: the artwork, the colours and the angle that shows off the detail fans notice first.
Ninth Panel makes display cases for the LEGO® sets collectors love most, and the people who build those sets help us decide which one gets a case next.
Eight panels build the story. The ninth brings it home.
The nine-panel grid leaves nowhere to hide, with no splash pages and no shortcuts, so every panel has to earn its place.
We design every case the same way. The ninth panel is the reveal: the moment your finished build leaves the instruction book and takes its place on your shelf.
Every case starts as a sketch on paper, then gets drawn up in Illustrator, layered in Photoshop and photographed in our own studio, with AI used as a tool along the way rather than put in charge. We’ve laid the whole process out, sheep and all, so you can see exactly how a Ninth Panel case comes together.
We start with the set, then design the case around it: the artwork, the colours and the angle that shows off the detail fans notice first.
Every display is on our shelf and leaves within two working days, so your set spends its time on show instead of in its box.
Ninth Panel is community-led, so you tell us the sets and the features you want, and every idea reaches our team.
Every email is answered by a real person who knows the cases, and if it is not right, we make it right.
Every display we make is an Issue, and you are one of our first readers. Issue 01 is the Game Boy Display Case for LEGO® Set 72046. Issue 02 is the Wallace and Gromit Display Case for LEGO® Set 21371.
More Issues land every week until 5 December and carry on into the new year, and every date is on our release timeline.
Your build is finished.
Case closed.
Post your shelf with #NinthPanel and tag @ninthpanel so we can see where your case ended up, and if there’s a set you’d like us to make a case for next, tell us.
Tell us what you want