Master Replicas Unveils Three Star Trek XL Desk Mats Inspired by Iconic Bridge Stations

Master Replicas is launching a trio of officially licensed XL desk mats themed around bridge stations from Star Trek lore, now available for preorder with a ship date set for December 2025. These oversized mats let fans bring a piece of their favorite ship’s command deck to their work or gaming desk. These mats would make an ideal gift for Trekkies who want a functional collectible that actually gets used. These mats are made for daily use, offering a spacious surface compatible with PC workspaces, durable construction, and non-slip backing to keep them securely in place.

Each Master Replicas Star Trek desk mat is an officially licensed office accessory designed for fans, featuring vibrant, full-color graphics that replicate iconic control panels or styles from classic Star Trek series and ships.  Here’s a look at each of the three new mats:

Star Trek: The Original Series Desk Mat

This mat celebrates the classic bridge of the original Enterprise, complete with the vintage console layout and retro color scheme. It’s a large, stylized mat that captures the spirit and visual design of the Command/Conn area seen in TOS.

Star Trek: U.S.S. Stargazer Conn Station Desk Mat

Inspired by the Conn station layout from the Stargazer, this mat features those sharp LCARS-style panels and pays homage to Picard’s early command.

Star Trek: U.S.S Enterprise NCC-1701-D Ops Station Desk Mat

This mat uses artwork created for Data’s Ops station aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise D from Star Trek: The Next Generation. Please note, the mat will not give you the typing proficiency of Data.

These are just the latest picks in Master Replica’s Star Trek lineup. Other collectibles include figurines, coffee cups, ship replicas, and more. And just in case Star Trek is your sci-fi flavor of choice, Master Replica also carries merchandise for Battlestar Galactica, Doctor Who, and Stargate, among others.

Written by
Old enough to have played retro games when they were still cutting edge, Mitch has been a gamer since the 70s. As his game-fu fades (did he ever really have any?), it is replaced with ever-stronger, and stranger, opinions. If that isn't the perfect recipe for a game reviewer, what is?

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