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In moments of stress or contemplation, Captain Picard asked the replicator to produce a hot cup of Earl Grey tea. The replicator, knowing exactly what he wanted, produced the tea in an elegant glass cup.

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.

In the original series the crew regularly drank coffee from grey cups. In one of the most famous incidents, Kirk discovers that tribbles have got into his dinner, eaten his chicken sandwich and drunk his coffee.

The cups were originally made of styrofoam, whereas ours are made of earthenware. We've also added a detail that you might have missed. When the cups first appeared in 'Where No Man Has Gone Before', they featured an Enterprise logo with a wreath, but it never appeared on them again. With a little help, we sourced that logo from Gene Roddenberry's files at UCLA and have included it on our cup. The tribble is removable, so your coffee should be safe.

This is a light-up replica of the Master Systems Display (MSD) on the U.S.S. Defiant. The panels are designed to be hung on a wall or displayed on a shelf. They light up at the press of a button just like the displays on a starship. Even when they are off, the artwork is clearly visible, allowing you to study the ship’s systems in depth.

The light panel is 31.5" (80 cm) long and 10.25" (26 cm) high. It works in a very similar way to the real displays used on the show with backlit film.

This is a stunning, illuminated replica of the ZPM, or Zero Point Module, which is one of the most important artifacts in the Stargate universe. The ZPMs are effectively powerful batteries that were created by the Ancients to power their cities, outposts, and ships. The Ancients and the Asurans are the only races that knew how to create ZPMs. Using them depletes their energy, so they are now very rare and the Atlantis crew were always looking for fully powered versions. Our version stands just over 14” (36 cm) tall. It is illuminated and is  powered by a USB-C cable that plugs into the base. 

"These full-sized replicas of the Space 1999 Stun Gun and Commlock are based on careful study of the original props and feature working lights and sound effects, from the show. Both props use the widely praised Sixteen 12 tooling. The stun gun measures 4.33” (11 cm) from back to front and just over 5” (13 cm) from top to bottom, while the Commlock is just under 8” (20 cm) long, and 2” (5 cm) wide. The original stun guns were carried by Moonbase security guards and stored in racks on the Eagles. In the show they had different settings that included stunning, disintegrating and cutting. The Commlocks were clipped over the crew member’s belt. They were used to communicate with other Alphans, to open doors, and to pinpoint the wearer’s location. "

This is an official licensed replica of the wide-bottomed Raktajino mugs that were used on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. The mugs were produced by the replicators in the station’s replimat and only came in this distinctive blue colour. In reality, the mugs were produced by a company called Feltman Langer who were based in Los Angeles, California.

The design was known as a “No Spill No Slide” mug and they were originally sold to surf shops up and down the coast before the makers started promoting their use on boats. The Deep Space Nine art department used different mugs for different parts of the station and these were only meant for use on the Promenade.

This is a light-up replica of the Master Systems Display (MSD) on the Sovereign-class U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-E. . The panels are designed to be hung on a wall or displayed on a shelf. They light up at the press of a button just like the displays on a starship. Even when they are off, the artwork is clearly visible, allowing you to study the ship’s systems in depth.

The light panel is 31.5" (80 cm) long and 10.25" (26 cm) high. It works in a very similar way to the real displays used on the show with backlit film.

This is an official licensed replica of the wide-bottomed Raktajino mugs that were used on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. This version carries the logo for Quark’s Bar, something that never actually appeared on screen, where all the mugs like this were produced by the repliactors. In reality, the mugs were produced by a company called Feltman Langer who were based in Los Angeles, California.

The design was known as a “No Spill No Slide” mug and they were originally sold to surf shops up and down the coast before the makers started promoting their use on boats. The Deep Space Nine art department chose the design because they thought it looked suitably alien.

This is a light-up replica of the Master Systems Display from the bridge of the U.S.S. Voyager. It features the same graphic that was used on the TV series, which was created by Mike Okuda’s scenic art department. It shows all the ship’s key systems including the shuttlebay, warp cores, turbolift network, and main deflector. The panels are designed to be hung on a wall or displayed on a shelf. They are powered by a USB C cable and light up at the press of a button just like the displays on a starship. They work in a very similar way to the real displays used on the show with backlit film. Even when they are off, the artwork is clearly visible, allowing you to study the ship’s systems in depth. The light up panel measures an impressive 31.5” (60 cm) across and is 10.25” (26 cm) high. This is a preorder that will ship in Summer 2026.

"This is a light-up replica of the Master Systems Display (MSD) for a Constitution-class Starship, like Captain Kirk’s U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701. It was created for the Star Trek: Enterprise story ""In A Mirror Darkly,"" when we discovered that the one of the Enterprise’s sister ships, the U.S.S. Defiant from the original series, had been sent to the Mirror Universe. Concept artist Doug Drexler created the artwork as if it were for the original Enterprise. He was inspired by the kind of graphics that were used on the original show and it shows several familiar locations including the bridge, sickbay, the briefing room and main engineering. The panels are designed to be hung on a wall or displayed on a shelf. They light up at the press of a button just like the displays on a starship. Even when they are off, the artwork is clearly visible, allowing you to study the ship’s systems in depth. The light panel is 31.5"" (80 cm) long and 10.25"" (26 cm) high. It works in a very similar way to the real displays used on the show with backlit film."

This is an official licensed replica of the wide-bottomed Raktajino mugs that were used on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. This version of the mug carries the show’s logo. In reality, the mugs were produced by a company called Feltman Langer who were based in Los Angeles, California.

The design was known as a “No Spill No Slide” mug and they were originally sold to surf shops up and down the coast before the makers started promoting their use on boats. The Deep Space Nine art department used different mugs for different parts of the station and style of mug only appeared on the Promenade.

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.

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.

“The toughest, fastest, most powerful ship Starfleet has ever put into service.” — Captain Riker

In 2399 the Inquiry-class U.S.S. Zheng He was part of the fleet that defended the androids on Coppelius from the Romulan Zhat Vash. In 2401, Inquiry-class ships confronted the Borg when an anomaly appeared at the edge of Federation space, and joined the Frontier Day celebrations.

Why you'll love it

• A hero ship of Picard — from the Coppelius stand to Frontier Day.
• The 48-page collector book — the making of Star Trek: Picard season one, with all-new interviews with makeup supremo Neville Page and storyboard artist Patrick Barrett, plus rare behind-the-scenes photography and concept art. 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.

Captain Lorca's Cardenas-class U.S.S. Buran — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.

The 23rd-century Cardenas-class U.S.S. Buran was commanded by Captain Lorca. In the early months of the Federation-Klingon war, a transporter accident brought the Mirror Universe's Lorca into the Prime Universe.

Why you'll love it

• A pivotal Discovery ship — the doorway that crossed universes.
• The 48-page collector book — the creation of Star Trek: Discovery, with all-new interviews with costume designer Gersha Phillips, propmaster Mario Moreira and makeup supremo Neville Page. 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. Franklin's dedication plaque could be seen on the bridge of the historic ship. The Eaglemoss replica, for wall or shelf display, reveals that the prop used in the movie describes the ship as 'Starship class' and had the motto 'To Boldly Go Where No Man Has Gone Before'.

The Eaglemoss replica is just under 9 inches (22.5 cm) across.

"On Moonbase Alpha the Eagles were launched from a series of landing pads. The Eagle was designed to land in middle of the red cross, where a corridor would connect to the airlock. The door in the Eagle would then connect to the travel car which ferried the crew to and from the rest of Alpha. This collector’s set consists of a landing pad and a standard Eagle transporter, in perfect scale with one another. The lights around the edge of the pad can be illuminated, the docking tube is motorised and the set produces authentic sounds and dialogue from the series. The Eagle itself is 5.5” long while the landing pad measures an impressive 18” (46 cm) across. "

The Nimitz-class U.S.S. Europa — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.

The Nimitz-class U.S.S. Europa was Admiral Brett Anderson's flagship in the early 2250s — 383.3 m long, with four nacelles. It was lost at the Battle at the Binary Stars when a cloaked Klingon cleave ship tore through its hull; Anderson activated the auto-destruct rather than let it be taken.

Why you'll love it

• A rare four-nacelle silhouette — a standout on any shelf.
• The 48-page collector book — the production of Discovery with a focus on the Klingons, featuring Neville Page, Gersha Phillips and Bryan Fuller. 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.

OUR BIGGEST LIGHT-UP PANEL YET 80 × 45 cm of screen-accurate starship, backlit at the touch of a button.   This is a light-up replica of the Master Systems Display for the U.S.S. Cerritos, the California-class starship at the heart of Star Trek: Lower Decks — using the artwork created for the show by legendary Star Trek scenic artist Mike Okuda. Switched off, it’s a striking piece of Star Trek art. Switched on, it glows to life just like the displays on screen.   Why you’ll love it • Our biggest panel yet — a commanding 80 × 45 cm (31.5" × 17.7") statement piece for any wall. The U.S.S. Cerrritos MSD is the same width as the other MSDs in the collection and is designed to be displayed alongside them. • Backlit film technology — press the button and the ship’s systems glow to life, using the same technology as Star Trek: The Next Generation. • Incredible artwork — spectacular switched on, and a striking piece of art when switched off, with high-resolution detailed artwork you can study in depth. • Densely labelled, screen-used artwork — created by Mike Okuda for the TV show. The MSD shows detailed ship schematics showing the ship from starboard, above, front and back with the key systems called out: warp core, impulse reactors, shuttlebay, phaser arrays and navigational deflector. • Easter Eggs – the MSD is packed with detail including the location of Cetacean Ops and the highly-classified Rubber Ducky room. • Collector-grade and officially licensed — built to the exacting Master Replicas standard as an official Star Trek: Lower Decks collectible. • Plug in and go — ready to hang on a wall or stand on a shelf.   Specifications • Dimensions: 31.5" × 17.7" (80 × 45 cm) • Illumination: backlit film, one-button on / off • In the box: USB-C cable included (mains USB plug not included) • Mounting: wall-mountable or freestanding • Licence: officially licensed Star Trek: Lower Decks collectible by Master Replicas   This is a presale product, due to ship in December 2026.