The Bedroom and The Yellow House: two Van Gogh BE@RBRICKs

The Bedroom and The Yellow House (The Street) give a Van Gogh BE@RBRICK collection two distinct, explicitly named artwork targets. Both appear in Medicom announcements using Van Gogh Museum wording and a 100% and 400% format.

Their shared format makes them a useful comparison for someone choosing between artwork references. Their different titles mean they should remain separate entries even when a seller describes either simply as a “Van Gogh Museum set.”

The announcements name different works

Medicom’s Bedroom page specifies approximately 70 and 280 mm figures, a ¥17,600 tax-included quote, and January 2025 planned release/shipping wording. It also states a January 25 store-sale date in the body.

The Yellow House page specifies the same nominal sizes and original amount, with May 2025 planned release/shipping wording and a May 17 store-sale statement. Keep those source statements labeled when building a timeline; they are more specific than a title-only year guess.

The matching quotes describe matching purchase formats in these particular announcements. They do not establish equal present value or a paired package containing both artwork releases.

Make the artwork the selection criterion

Use the Bedroom detail and Yellow House detail in the BE@RBRICK Master Index to keep each source attached to your shortlist. Compare the exact product images before choosing which artwork treatment you prefer.

If you want to discuss the paintings themselves, go beyond the toy announcements to the museum’s artwork documentation. A product title does not settle which historical version of an artwork is reproduced or every detail of its original setting. Keep the claim as narrow as the source you have checked.

For a collection label, the complete artwork title is already useful. “The Yellow House (The Street)” preserves wording that can be lost in a shortened seller headline. “The Bedroom” should remain distinct from a generic interior-themed description.

Treat a personal pairing as a personal pairing

You might choose to display the two releases together because the named subjects connect an interior and a building. That is an editorial collecting idea. It should not be described as an official combined release unless a source documents one.

If buying both, verify each set separately. A photograph of two large bears does not establish that both matching smaller components or either original package is present. Ask for an itemized contents description before treating the transaction as two complete sets.

Keep the historical reference amounts separate from the seller’s current offer. If a seller offers a bundle of both releases, record that as the seller’s bundle, with its own price and date. It does not change the original manufacturer configurations.

This distinction also helps when your collecting plan changes. You can own one complete artwork set and keep the other as a wanted target without treating the collection as a missing official two-artwork package.

The database gives you two identifiable release references. Choose one, or build your own relationship between them, while retaining the original titles and purchase formats that make the comparison clear.

Index status: This index is in beta and may contain errors, missing information, or display issues. We’re continuing to review and improve it.

Browse the gallery’s BE@RBRICK collection for current listing details.