Cedar Studio Eren 1/6 Statue: Attack on Titan’s Later Chapters

Eren Yeager changes across Attack on Titan more than almost any protagonist in modern manga.

He starts as a boy who wants to see the sea and ends somewhere the early chapters never suggested.

That arc gives a sculptor a problem. Which Eren is this?

The Cedar Studio Eren Statue answers with a version of the character from the later story, at 1/6 scale and a listed height of 36–50 cm.

The edition caps at 138 units.

Which Eren This Is

Attack on Titan merchandise splits roughly by season.

Early pieces sell the Scout uniform, the determination and the hopeful energy. Later pieces carry the weight the story adds along the way.

Collectors who follow the series tend to know immediately which version a statue depicts, and they buy accordingly.

That matters for a release like this. The pose, the palette and the base all point to a specific point in the story, and the piece will read differently to buyers depending on where they stopped.

One Hundred and Thirty-Eight Units

The edition caps at 138 pieces.

For an Attack on Titan release, that sits at the smaller end. The franchise supports larger runs, and studios usually order them.

A smaller edition changes the buying decision. Restocks almost never happen, and the pre-order window becomes the only comfortable moment to buy.

It also means the piece stays uncommon on shelves, which matters to collectors who care about what a display looks like rather than how much it cost.

One Sixth at 36–50 cm

The statue records 1/6 scale and a height range of 36–50 cm, which runs above the usual 1/6 bracket.

Base elements, a raised feature or a standing pose with height push the total figure up, and the extra centimetres help the sculpt.

At this size costume folds and equipment detail read clearly, and the piece holds its own beside 1/4 statues without looking out of place.

Measure the depth as well, since a base with added elements extends forward of the figure.

Reading the Sculpt

Three details decide whether an Eren statue works.

The face comes first. It carries the version of the character the piece represents, and the expression has to match the story point.

The equipment comes second. ODM gear and cloak hardware need clean separations, or the figure turns into a single shape.

The base comes third. A scene base should support the character without competing with him.

Compare the gallery against all three before committing.

Price, Deposit and Payment

Pre-orders run from a $79 deposit against a $315 full payment.

That places the release in the accessible part of the 1/6 resin market, above the retail figures and below the large-format statues.

The deposit option reserves one of the 138 units now and settles the balance later.

Freight is a separate line item on a statue of this height, so check the quote before committing.

Display and Lighting

The palette here runs muted: browns, greys and dark greens.

Warm light pushes those tones toward sepia and flattens the equipment detail. Cold light drains the skin tones instead.

A neutral source from above and slightly in front keeps both ends readable.

Place the statue at or slightly below eye level, and keep it out of direct sun.

Care and Storage

Dust with a soft brush rather than a cloth, working from the top downward.

Where the surface needs more, use lukewarm water with a drop of mild soap and dry it completely.

Keep the original packaging and the foam inserts. For resin work the box is the only reliable way to move the piece.

Where It Fits in an Attack on Titan Shelf

Attack on Titan collections usually build around the Survey Corps, and the main trio anchors most of them.

Eren works as that arrangement’s centre. Placing him beside a Mikasa or an Armin piece turns a loose group of figures into a composition.

Collectors who already own an early-season Eren will find this later version sits beside it without repeating it.

Attack on Titan Statues by Story Period

Attack on Titan merchandise splits along the story’s timeline more clearly than most franchises.

The early period sells the Survey Corps as a unit: jackets, blades, cloaks and the sense that the characters still believe they can win.

The later period trades that for weight. Palettes darken, poses loosen, and the pieces carry a different tone entirely.

Collectors who followed the series from the beginning often end up with pieces from both periods, and the two groups sit apart on a shelf rather than blending.

That is a useful property. It gives a display a structure, and it means a new release can add something without duplicating what is already there.

Deciding which period a piece belongs to is therefore the first question, not the last.

Who This Statue Is For

Attack on Titan collectors who followed the series to the end will find this captures the version of Eren the story finished with.

It also suits anyone building a Survey Corps shelf who needs a centre to arrange the rest around.

And for collectors who already own a Mikasa or an Armin piece, the scale matches, which keeps the display consistent.

The Eren 1/6 statue suits a shelf that already carries Attack on Titan pieces.

Bring Eren Home

If Eren belongs in your collection, you can review the full details and reserve one of the 138 units on the product page.

See the Cedar Studio Eren 1/6 Statue on TopGK

Would you display this Eren statue as the centre of an Attack on Titan shelf, or beside the rest of the Survey Corps?