Welcome  to the WDCC DIRECTORY!

The purpose of this website is to reference every information regarding the WDCC line.
This website is run by fans and is not affiliated or in contact with The Walt Disney Company.
This website does NOT sell any product.
Finishing Touch

What is WDCC?

THE WALT DISNEY CLASSICS COLLECTION is the only collection of fine animation sculptures created using the time-honored principles of Disney film animation. As a result, each sculpture captures all the emotion and magic of the unforgettable characters and settings created by Disney. To earn their place in the Collection, sculptures are designed and reviewed by animators, sculptors and painters at the Disney Studios in Burbank, California. Countless materials, including character model sheets, storyboards, layout drawings, and original film cels are referenced during the creation of each sculpture.

History
1991


First announcement

Disney announced the launch of their first line of Disney statues. It took 3 years in research to find the best poses for each statue. Teasers have been sent to retailers illustrated by the Field mouse from Bambi, before the first prototypes were unveiled over the Fall.

1992


The first WDCC are released

The collection premiered in the early Spring in California, while the first statues were shipped to dealers in October.

1993


The Walt Disney Collectors Society began!

The Society was designed to add further excitement to collecting the Walt Disney Classics Collection sculptures. More information about the Society here.

1994


First WDCC event!

From 1994 to 2012 (end of the collection), regular events will occur every year to celebrate a new sculpture. More information about these events here.

2012


The END

After 20 years, Disney announced the end of the collection.
Statues are now exclusively available through secondary markets.


1991

First announcement

Disney announced the launch of their first line of Disney statues. It took 3 years in research to find the best poses for each statue. Teasers have been sent to retailers illustrated by the Field mouse from Bambi, before the first prototypes were unveiled over the Fall.




1992

The first WDCC are released

The collection premiered in the early Spring in California, while the first statues were shipped to dealers in October.




1993

The Walt Disney Collectors Society began!

The Society was designed to add further excitement to collecting the Walt Disney Classics Collection sculptures. More information about the Society here.




1994

First WDCC event!

From 1994 to 2012 (end of the collection), regular events will occur every year to celebrate a new sculpture. More information about these events here.




2012

The END

After 20 years, Disney announced the end of the collection.
Statues are now exclusively available through secondary markets.



WDCC in numbers


WDCC
1011
WDCC
Postcards
124
Pins
114
Bases
112
$165,539
Issue price for the whole collection

A random selection from the collection:


Find all the WDCC through our top menu

A Father's Joy
Sculpted by: Dusty Horner
Height: 7-1/2"
Opening Title
Height: 1-3/5"
I'm So Glad
You're Not a Dinosaur
Sculpted by: Blaise Gauba
Height: 4-1/2"
Accolades All Around
Sculpted by: Patrick Romandy-Simmons
Height: 8-5/8"
Surprise!
Sculpted by: Chris Peterson
Height: 2"
Opening Title
Height: 1-3/5"
A Castle for
Cinderella
Sculpted by: Larry Nikolai (Concept)
Height: 10"
I'm Still
Andy's Favorite Toy
Sculpted by: Blaise Gauba
Height: 7-1/2"
Fetching Feline
Sculpted by: Gwen Dutcher
Height: 5-1/4"
Light as a Feather
Sculpted by: Patrick Romandy-Simmons
Height: 8-3/4"
Who's Afraid
of the Big Bad Wolf?
Sculpted by: Kent Melton
Height: 8-1/4"
Opening Title
Height: 1-3/5"
Cutest Li'l Cowgirl
Sculpted by: Patrick Romandy-Simmons
Height: 6-1/4"
L'il Witch
Sculpted by: Chris Peterson
Height: 4-3/4"
Jungle Percussion
Sculpted by: David Pacheco
Height: 6"
Carousel Sweethearts
Sculpted by: Bruce Lau
Height: 8-1/2" (Mickey); 8-3/4" (Minnie)