Burglin’ Gnomes — Smoking Gnome
Price range: $59.00 through $249.00
Character: Burglin' Gnomes · Gnome
Product Status: Pre-Order · Estimated to ship Q3 - 2026
Rewards: Up To Earn 2,490 Crystals With This Purchase. Learn More
Shipping: Billed after arrival based on packed size and destination. Learn More
INFORMATION
INFORMATION
Dimensions
- Height: 13 cm / 5.1 in
- Width: 5.5 cm / 2.2 in
- Depth: 6 cm / 2.4 in
Configurations
- Single: One Burglin’ Gnome figure with cigarette accessory
- Five-Pack: Five Burglin’ Gnome figures — each holding a cigarette, arranged for group display
What the Five-Pack Adds
The five-pack is the natural endgame for this concept — five gnomes huddled together in their little smoking circle is the whole joke landing at once, and the scale of the group display is meaningfully different from a single figure on its own.
Material & Packaging
- No material or packaging details were provided for this product.
Other
- Studio: ZN Studio
- Scale: 1/1
- Estimated Shipment: Q3 2026
VIDEO
ABOUT
ABOUT
ZN Studio’s Burglin’ Gnomes is a 1/1 scale original character piece depicting a stout, red-hatted gnome mid-smoke break — cigarette raised, beard flowing, completely unbothered. Sculpted at 13 cm tall with tight fabric-texture work on the conical hat and hand-painted black-and-white beard stranding, the piece rewards close inspection. The five-pack configuration turns a single gag into a full diorama moment that reads instantly across a shelf.
CHARACTER ORIGIN
SCENE NOTESThis is ZN Studio's original concept built entirely around one very specific social ritual — the gnome who just needs a smoke with his crew. ZN Studio leaned hard into the comedic contrast: the figure's posture is completely relaxed and self-assured, cigarette held with the casual confidence of someone who has absolutely no regrets. The ribbed texture on the tall red hat, the flowing black-and-white beard rendered with individual strand definition, and the glowing ember tip on the cigarette all show that the craft is being taken seriously even when the subject matter isn't. Displayed as a group of five, the piece stops being a figure and starts being a scene.
