CLOT Bearbrick Types: 3-Eyed Mickey and Panda
CLOT Bearbricks come from the Hong Kong label founded by Edison Chen in 2003. The collaboration has produced two designs that collectors track closely — the 3-Eyed Mickey, made with CLOT’s 3125C imprint and Disney, and the Panda, which draws on Chinese iconography rather than Western character licensing.
This covers both designs, the sizes they come in, and what makes the line distinct.
What is CLOT?
A Hong Kong streetwear label founded by Edison Chen and Kevin Poon. It is one of the few Asian streetwear brands with the standing to collaborate across Nike, Disney and Medicom, and its designs typically blend Chinese motifs with Western streetwear form.
That approach is exactly what the Bearbrick releases do: the Panda is a Chinese cultural reference; the 3-Eyed Mickey takes a Western character and alters it.
What is the 3-Eyed Mickey Bearbrick?
A Disney-licensed release under CLOT’s 3125C line, applying a third eye to Mickey Mouse. It is the most valuable CLOT figure in our range at $720 for the 1000%.
The third eye is a deliberate reference to the mystical “inner eye” motif, and getting Disney to license an altered Mickey is unusual on its own — which is part of why the figure carries the price it does. It is also available as a 100% & 400% set at $208.
What is the CLOT Panda Bearbrick?
CLOT’s own design rather than a licensed character, using the panda as a Chinese cultural symbol. It is the more accessible of the two designs.
We carry it at 1000% from $210 and as a 100% & 400% set from $89.76, which makes it one of the better-value routes into a named streetwear collaboration. Compare with BAPE and Fragment, the other two brand lines most collectors follow.
Which sizes do CLOT Bearbricks come in?
Both designs exist at 1000% (70cm) and as 100% & 400% sets (7cm and 28cm together).
The 1000% figures are display pieces needing floor or plinth space — the size guide has the clearance figures, because this size is routinely underestimated. The sets are the practical choice for a shelf, and give you two figures in one box rather than a choice between sizes.
Is CLOT worth collecting?
If you follow streetwear, yes — CLOT sits alongside BAPE and Fragment as one of the names that carries demand from outside the Bearbrick market.
The catalogue is narrower than BAPE’s, which cuts both ways: fewer figures to chase, but less depth if you want to build a run. The 3-Eyed Mickey is the one with genuine crossover appeal, since it pulls Disney collectors as well as streetwear buyers.
Frequently asked questions
What is a CLOT Bearbrick?
A Medicom BE@RBRICK made with CLOT, the Hong Kong streetwear label founded by Edison Chen. The main designs are the 3-Eyed Mickey and the Panda.
What is 3125C?
CLOT’s design imprint, used on the 3-Eyed Mickey collaboration with Disney and Medicom.
How much is a CLOT Bearbrick?
In our range, 100% & 400% sets run from about $90 to $208, and 1000% figures from $210 to $720.
Why does Mickey have three eyes?
It is CLOT’s alteration, referencing the “third eye” motif. Disney licensing an altered Mickey is uncommon, which adds to the release’s standing.
Which CLOT Bearbrick is the better buy?
The Panda is the accessible entry; the 3-Eyed Mickey is the one with the stronger collector following and higher resale.
Browse CLOT Bearbricks
We are an authorised Medicom dealer and ship from our UK warehouse, typically arriving in 2–7 business days, with 30-day returns.
See the full CLOT Bearbrick collection, or the related BAPE and Sorayama collaborations.