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The Star Trek: The Next Generation art department wanted the cup to look both futuristic and timeless. It had to be at home in the 24th century, but it also had to be instantly recognizable. Rather than creating their own tea cup from scratch, they looked for the best examples of modern, twentieth century design.
They settled on a glass tea cup made by European homewares company, Bodum.
The instantly recognizable BISTRO cup became so closely associated with Star Trek, that fans informally refer to it as “The Picard Cup”. It went on to appear in Star Trek: Voyager: Star Trek: Picard.
Volume/Size: 0.2 l – 6.7 fl oz.
The Galaxy-class U.S.S. Enterprise-D — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.
The Galaxy-class U.S.S. Enterprise-D was Starfleet's flagship in the 2360s and early 2370s. Under Captain Picard it made first contact with Q, broke the Borg's first invasion of the Federation, and was destroyed in 2371 after an encounter with the renegades Lursa and B'Etor.
Why you'll love it
- The heart of The Next Generation — one of the most beloved ships in all of Star Trek.
- The 48-page collector book — the making of TNG, from extensive interviews with the show's creators. More than a booklet — it's a coffee-table read in its own right, full of exclusive material you won't find anywhere else.
- A screen-accurate die-cast model — 4–5 inches (10–13 cm) long, on a display base.
- Start your library — the clue's in the name: every release is a starship and its own book, all to the same size and format, so your Starship Library grows into a display that looks superb lined up on a shelf.
- Officially licensed — built to the exacting Master Replicas standard as an official Star Trek collectible.
The U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-G — a screen-accurate die-cast model with a 48-page collector book.
At the end of Star Trek: Picard, the ship that had served as the U.S.S. Titan-A was renamed in honour of the most famous name in Starfleet — becoming the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-G. Command passed to Captain Seven of Nine, with Ensign Jack Crusher at the conn.
Why you'll love it
- The legendary name reborn — Seven of Nine's ship, and a new crew for a new era.
- The 48-page collector book — profiles the Enterprise-G and how it carries the Enterprise legacy forward. More than a booklet — it's a coffee-table read in its own right, full of exclusive material you won't find anywhere else.
- A screen-accurate die-cast model — 4–5 inches (10–13 cm) long, on a display base.
- Start your library — the clue's in the name: every release is a starship and its own book, all to the same size and format, so your Starship Library grows into a display that looks superb lined up on a shelf.
- Officially licensed — built to the exacting Master Replicas standard as an official Star Trek collectible.
The Sovereign-class U.S.S. Enterprise-E — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.
The Sovereign-class U.S.S. Enterprise-E entered service in 2372 after the loss of the Enterprise-D, again under Captain Picard. It led the fleet that destroyed the Borg cube attacking Earth, exposed the plot against the Ba'ku, and defeated the Romulan Praetor Shinzon.
Why you'll love it
- From First Contact to Nemesis — the Enterprise of the TNG movie era.
- The 48-page collector book — the making of the Next Generation movies. More than a booklet — it's a coffee-table read in its own right, full of exclusive material you won't find anywhere else.
- A screen-accurate die-cast model — 4–5 inches (10–13 cm) long, on a display base.
- Start your library — the clue's in the name: every release is a starship and its own book, all to the same size and format, so your Starship Library grows into a display that looks superb lined up on a shelf.
- Officially licensed — built to the exacting Master Replicas standard as an official Star Trek collectible.
The U.S.S. Rubidoux from Lower Decks — a limited-edition die-cast with a 48-page collector book.
The California-class U.S.S. Rubidoux was commanded by Captain Dayton. In 2380 it met an entity that fed on its power until it absorbed the whole ship; Dayton and her crew were beamed to safety by the U.S.S. Cerritos moments before the entity merged with the Rubidoux.
Why you'll love it
- Limited edition — only 500 pieces, in command-division red.
- The 48-page collector book — the shared California-class book on the Cerritos and the making of Lower Decks (Mike McMahan interview). More than a booklet — it's a coffee-table read in its own right, full of exclusive material you won't find anywhere else.
- A screen-accurate die-cast model — 4–5 inches (10–13 cm) long, on a display base.
- Start your library — the clue's in the name: every release is a starship and its own book, all to the same size and format, so your Starship Library grows into a display that looks superb lined up on a shelf.
- Officially licensed — built to the exacting Master Replicas standard as an official Star Trek collectible.
Sisko's cloaked U.S.S. Defiant — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.
The U.S.S. Defiant was Starfleet's first true warship, built to counter the Borg. Shelved as overpowered and unstable, it was revived once Benjamin Sisko grasped the Dominion threat, assigned to Deep Space 9 and — by agreement with the Romulans — fitted with a cloaking device.
Why you'll love it
- Small ship, big punch — the toughest little ship in Starfleet.
- The 48-page collector book — the design of the Defiant and the creation of the Dominion, with in-depth interviews with the Deep Space Nine creators. More than a booklet — it's a coffee-table read in its own right, full of exclusive material you won't find anywhere else.
- A screen-accurate die-cast model — 4–5 inches (10–13 cm) long, on a display base.
- Start your library — the clue's in the name: every release is a starship and its own book, all to the same size and format, so your Starship Library grows into a display that looks superb lined up on a shelf.
- Officially licensed — built to the exacting Master Replicas standard as an official Star Trek collectible.
The Starship Destiny was built by the Ancients and launched more than fifty million years ago. Its role: to seed stargates and investigate a mysterious message hidden in the fabric of the universe. What happened to the ship and her crew is a mystery. The arrival of an expedition from Earth, who activated the the ship’s stargate in 2009, provided the Destiny with a new crew — and a new mission.
The model is made of die-cast and measures 8.75 inches (22 cm) from front to back.
This is a light-up replica of the Master Systems Display (MSD) on the Galaxy-class U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D — the famous cutaway of the ship that appeared throughout Star Trek: The Next Generation. This upgraded version of the artwork was created by Geoff Mandel, who is a veteran of the Star Trek art department.
The artwork is visible when the power isn’t on, but comes to life when you push the button on the side. It works in a very similar way to the real displays used on the show, with backlit film.