LEGO 77094 Link and Epona
Set 77094 is called Ocarina of Time – Link & Epona. It has 1,750 pieces and is scheduled for spring 2027. The official price and the built height were unpublished on 14 November 2026. Retailer predictions are separate from the announced specifications.
Last reviewed:
Specifications
JaysBrickBlog’s 9 September report and Polygon’s later coverage describe the 40th-anniversary reveal: Link rides a rearing Epona, he holds the Master Sword and Hylian Shield, and Jay’s Brick Blog describes a new molded face. Both news articles give the piece count as 1,750. Neither news article prints a price or a centimeter height. The search “how tall will the set be” therefore has an empty answer on purpose.
The rumor column
BrickEconomy’s indexed US listing predicts 1 May 2027 and US$199.99. That is one prediction source, not an official price or release-day announcement; the two news reports checked here give only spring 2027. Regional price displays and future changes must not be mixed into a confirmed retail figure. No official LEGO product purchase link was established in the checked sources.
The picture on this page is an illustration of a chestnut mare. It is not a photograph of the built set and not a LEGO press render. I used it because I am not republishing the news-site image as if it were ours. The Nintendo Direct from 8 September 2026 is the video attached here; coverage of that presentation is where the set was reported.
Video
Nintendo of America published this Direct on 8 September 2026. News posts the next day described the LEGO Link and Epona set.
FAQ
How many pieces are in LEGO 77094?
1,750. JaysBrickBlog and Polygon both print that count.
What is the price of set 77094?
Official price unpublished as of 14 November 2026. BrickEconomy’s indexed US$199.99 is a one-source prediction.
How tall is the Link and Epona set?
Official height unpublished as of 14 November 2026. No estimate is printed here.
When is the release date?
Spring 2027 in the news articles. A May 2027 line exists only on BrickEconomy.
Is it a limited set?
The sources used here do not say it is a limited allocation. I am not adding a scarcity claim.
Related
Sources
- JaysBrickBlog — checked 2026-11-14
- Polygon — checked 2026-11-14
- BrickEconomy — checked 2026-11-14