2026 F1 Silverstone GP: The LEGO® Race Cars of the Competing Teams
Silverstone, July 5, 2026. The Home of Speed hosts the ninth round of the Formula 1 World Championship, and the teams arrive in England with their latest upgrades. It's also the perfect opportunity to take a look at the LEGO® race cars available in the Technic and Speed Champions ranges for this 2026 season.
The LEGO® F1 Cars Featured on the 2026 Grid
The 2026 season is marked by the arrival of two new teams, Audi and Cadillac, and a major new technical regulation. On the LEGO® side, here are the sets that match the teams competing at Silverstone:
- Aston Martin AMR25 (LEGO® Technic 42240), Fernando Alonso and Lance Stroll. The set just launched in July 2026, featuring its iconic British Racing Green livery.
- Ferrari SF-24 (LEGO® Technic 42207), Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc. Scuderia red in high-precision Technic form.
- Oracle Red Bull RB20 (LEGO® Technic 42206), Max Verstappen and Isack Hadjar. The champions' navy blue livery, in LEGO® form.
- Mercedes-AMG W14 (LEGO® Technic 42171), Kimi Antonelli and George Russell. The W14 set remains the go-to Mercedes model in Technic.
- McLaren MCL38 (LEGO® Speed Champions), Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri. Featured in the Speed Champions x10 panoramic set.
Silverstone and LEGO®: A Historic Bond
The Silverstone circuit is the birthplace of modern Formula 1, the first race of the World Championship was held there in 1950. British teams like McLaren have deep roots there, and LEGO® has always captured that passion in its sets. The LEGO® Technic 42141 McLaren F1 remains one of the most beloved sets among Silverstone fans.
How to Turn the Silverstone Weekend into Permanent Décor
After a memorable British Grand Prix, many fans want a lasting way to celebrate their favorite team. That's exactly what a Kadris aluminum wall art piece delivers: display your favorite team's LEGO® race car in permanent, high-definition form, without risking damage to the set.
Whether you're a fan of Verstappen's Red Bull, Hamilton's Ferrari, or Alonso's Aston Martin, there's a Kadris piece for every LEGO® race car on the 2026 grid. The best time to give one, or treat yourself? Right after a memorable Grand Prix.
Discover the full Kadris LEGO® F1 wall art collection.
2026 F1 Silverstone GP: The LEGO® Race Cars of the Competing Teams: useful context for fans and collectors
Quick answer: use this article as a guide to the circuit, model or race topic, but verify live schedules, results and product availability when timing matters. Formula 1 information changes during a season, while the most durable value comes from understanding the circuit's character and the differences between display models.
What should be checked before race weekend?
Confirm the official timetable in your country, including time-zone differences and any sprint format. Weather, session times and grid information can change. Official championship and circuit sources should take priority for live sporting information.
How should LEGO® F1 models be compared?
Look beyond the team colours. Compare scale, build complexity, working features and the space required after assembly. A Technic car and a smaller display model can represent the same team but offer very different building and presentation experiences.
How can several cars be displayed together?
Keep a consistent viewing angle and spacing, then choose one organising principle: team, season, scale or colour. A clear hierarchy prevents a complete grid from looking like a crowded shelf. Leave access to models that you still want to handle or update.
Can older race information become outdated?
Yes. Results, records and driver line-ups should be dated and checked against official sources. Historical circuit facts are more stable, but current claims should never be treated as permanent.
Is the LEGO® set included with a Kadris display?
No, unless the relevant product page explicitly says otherwise. Kadris supplies the compatible aluminium display, its mounting system and the selected finish. Sets and minifigures shown in photographs illustrate the possible result.
How should the model be protected over time?
Keep it away from direct sunlight, strong heat and narrow passageways. Vertical presentation can greatly limit dust accumulation compared with a crowded shelf, but it does not replace occasional gentle cleaning or a closed display case.