In Stock

BE@RBRICK Tomokazu Matsuyama × Peanuts (100%+400%)

$329.00

PayPalVISAAMEXPayGift
Pay by PayPal, card or Apple Pay — a secure invoice is emailed to you after checkout. No PayPal account needed. Gift cards can be redeemed at checkout.
Free shipping on orders over $500 dispatched from the UK
100% Original Bearbricks by Medicom Toy
30-day return policy order risk-free
2–7 business days typical delivery
Buy without guesswork. Because each Bearbrick's motif is applied by waterprinting, no two pieces are identical. We'll send you detailed photos of the actual figure before you decide.
  • Free global shipping on all orders
  • 30 days easy returns if you change your mind
  • Order before noon for same day dispatch
Guaranteed Safe Checkout

Description

An extraordinary Bearbrick that combines Snoopy’s silhouette with the kaleidoscopic artistic language of Tomokazu Matsuyama. Instead of individual motifs, the figure’s entire body is covered in an all-over pattern—covered with densely interwoven shapes, floral ornaments, abstract lines, and fragments from fashion, pop culture, and traditional Japanese imagery.

On the head, Snoopy’s face is only recognizable upon close inspection: his eyes, snout, and ears are subtly incorporated into the overall design as graphic silhouettes. No clear contours, no typical comic style—instead, the figure merges completely with Matsuyama’s visual cosmos. The shimmering color transitions are striking: vibrant pink meets turquoise, gold, emerald green, and warm skin tones—nothing appears random; everything is highly complex and artfully arranged.

Despite their small formats, the 100% and 400% figures appear like exhibits in a modern museum. Every perspective reveals new levels, new overlays, new color gradients. Those who appreciate design objects with depth will find a rare fusion of urban art, modern printing technology, and international pop history here.

A true collector’s item—not just for PEANUTS fans, but for anyone who sees more in Bearbricks than just a toy. This edition doesn’t tell a childhood story, but rather a statement for cultural diversity and creative transgression.