Water Hashira Giyu Tomioka with Dragon Effect
Price range: $469.00 through $619.00
Character: Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba · Giyu Tomioka
Product Status: Pre-Order · Estimated to ship Q1 - 2027
Rewards: Up To Earn 6,190 Crystals With This Purchase. Learn More
Shipping: Billed after arrival based on packed size and destination. Learn More
INFORMATION
Dimensions
1/6 Scale
- Height: Approximately 62 cm (24.4 in)
- Width: Approximately 48 cm (18.9 in)
- Depth: Approximately 40 cm (15.7 in)
1/4 Scale
- Height: Approximately 41 cm (16.1 in)
- Width: Approximately 32 cm (12.6 in)
- Depth: Approximately 26 cm (10.2 in)
Configurations
- Giyu Tomioka figure with sword, dragon-shaped water effect, timber display structure, and display base
- Two portrait options depicting different periods of the character
- LED lighting effect
Material & Packaging
- Materials: Resin, clear resin, and PU
Other
- Scale: 1/6 and 1/4
- Studio: Zayico Studio
- Edition Size: 1/6 scale – 188 units; 1/4 scale – 99 units; worldwide serial numbering
- Estimated Shipment: Q4 2026 to Q1 2027
- Source: Demon Slayer
Notes
- Prototype shown; the final product may differ.
- The two facial sculpts represent different periods of the character. The gaze may receive slight adjustments in the mass-production version.
- The clear components use solid-color paint application to ensure the intended lighting effect.
VIDEO
ABOUT
Available in 1/4 and 1/6 scale, this Giyu Tomioka statue places the swordsman above a coiling, dragon-shaped water effect built around a broken timber structure. Illuminated clear elements run through the cresting water and dragon head, making the environmental base the defining feature while his controlled stance remains restrained.
CHARACTER ORIGIN
In Demon Slayer, Giyu Tomioka is the Water Hashira, known for his reserved manner and measured swordsmanship. His split-pattern haori and steady hand at the sword establish that controlled temperament, while the blue dragon translates his Water Breathing association into a sweeping sculptural motif. The alternate marked portrait introduces a later, more battle-worn interpretation without identifying the composition as one specific canon scene.
