Dimension Creation Yoimiya Statue: 1/6 and 1/4, 128 and 68 Units

Yoimiya arrived in Genshin Impact with fireworks and a festival, and the game never really moved her away from that.

She stays associated with celebration, which gives her design a warmth that most Inazuma characters do not carry.

Statues benefit from that. A character defined by mood gives a sculptor a clear target.

The Yoimiya Statue from Dimension Creation Studio arrives at both 1/6 and 1/4 scale, with separate edition sizes for each.

That structure is the first thing to understand.

Two Scales, Two Editions

The listing records 128 units for one configuration and 68 for the other.

Numbers that far apart usually reflect production cost rather than demand. Larger casts need more material and longer finishing time, so studios order fewer.

The practical consequence is scarcity. A 68-unit run closes faster and circulates less on the second-hand market than a 128-unit run of the same design.

Confirm which scale the listed price covers before ordering, since the two configurations sit in different brackets.

One Sixth and One Quarter

The 1/6 version lands in the 16–25 cm range and fits a standard cabinet shelf.

The 1/4 version moves into the 26–35 cm bracket and needs a surface of its own.

That difference changes the piece more than the price suggests. At 1/6 it joins an existing collection; at 1/4 it becomes the centre of one.

Collectors who already own 1/4 statues will find the larger version matches the shelf, while anyone displaying lines of 1/6 figures will prefer the smaller one.

Why Yoimiya Works in Resin

Her costume uses warm colour and layered fabric rather than armour.

Resin holds those transitions well. The fabric sections separate cleanly, and the warm palette survives the shift from illustration to three dimensions.

The design also carries movement. Fireworks and festival elements give a sculptor something to build around without needing a battle pose.

That combination keeps the piece readable from a distance and detailed up close.

Reading the Sculpt

Three details decide whether a Genshin statue works.

The face comes first, and it carries the character’s warmth.

The costume comes second. Layered fabric needs clear separations, or the figure turns into one shape.

The base comes third. A festival base should support the figure without competing with her.

Compare the gallery against all three before committing.

Price, Deposit and Payment

Pre-orders run from a $59 deposit against a $229 full payment.

That places the release at the accessible end of the current market, which is unusual for a piece offered at two scales.

The deposit option reserves a unit now and settles the balance later.

Freight differs between the two configurations, since the 1/4 version ships in a larger box.

Display and Lighting

The palette runs warm, with oranges, reds and pale skin tones.

Cold light drains that combination and turns the warm tones grey. Hard light flattens the fabric detail instead.

A warm-neutral diffused source from above and slightly in front keeps the palette intact.

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. Limited runs rarely come back.

Where It Fits in a Genshin Shelf

Genshin collections usually organise by region, and Inazuma pieces tend to cluster together.

A warm-coloured figure stands out in that grouping, which already leans on purples and blues. That contrast is useful when a shelf has filled with similar palettes.

Collectors who display by element rather than region will find the same benefit, since Pyro characters read differently from the rest.

Choosing Between Two Scales

Releases that offer two scales put the decision before the purchase.

Start with the shelf. The 1/6 version fits a standard cabinet, while the 1/4 version needs a surface of its own and a little clearance around it.

Then check the rest of the display. A 1/4 statue beside 1/6 figures makes both look miscalculated, and that is a more common problem than collectors expect.

Price comes last, because the two configurations are aimed at different collections rather than at different budgets.

Edition size is worth weighing as well. The smaller run closes faster and circulates less, which matters if you think about what the piece will look like in a collection years from now.

Collectors who already own large-format statues usually know the answer immediately. Everyone else should measure the space before deciding.

Who This Statue Is For

Genshin collectors who follow Inazuma characters will find this fits an existing arrangement.

It also suits anyone who wants one piece that stands apart from a shelf of similar colours.

And for collectors who own statues at both scales, the two configurations let you choose which shelf this belongs on.

The Yoimiya Statue suits a shelf that already carries Genshin pieces.

Bring Yoimiya Home

If Yoimiya belongs in your collection, you can compare the 1/6 and 1/4 versions on the product page.

See the Dimension Creation Yoimiya Statue on TopGK

Would you display this Yoimiya statue at 1/6 or 1/4, and where would it sit in your collection?