Celebrate World Dracula Day 2023 with Vampire Collectibles
Can you hear it? The sweet music of the children of the night? It’s time to summon the forces of darkness and grab a bottle of blood (fresh, if you have it). World Dracula Day is here.
On this day in 1897, Bram Stoker’s Dracula was first published. Stoker’s tale of a devilishly charming count, and his even more devilish desires, has mesmerized pop culture for decades. His story really picked up popularity once motion pictures began to adapt Dracula’s dynamic presence.
Since then, we’ve met countless iterations of the Prince of Darkness. While you wait for night to fall, come in and enjoy our selection of vampire collectibles. They don’t bite…
Bela Lugosi as Count Dracula (Deluxe Version) by Star Ace Toys Ltd.
Among all the screen adaptations of Dracula, Bela Lugosi’s Count Dracula is probably the first to come to mind. His smooth way of speaking, those expressive eyes — it’s hard not to fall under his spell.
The Bela Lugosi as Count Dracula (Deluxe Version) by Star Ace Toys Ltd. not only features movie-accurate details but also light-up blood-red eyes. When his eyes are cast in that crimson glow, you’ll know he’s on the hunt.
Count Dracula 2.0 Statue by Star Ace Toys Ltd.
Of course, the silver screen is also the home of another version of the Count — equally as iconic and entirely bloodier. Across the Hammer films, from 1958 to 1973, Christopher Lee reigned supreme as Count Dracula.
With the Count Dracula 2.0 Statue by Star Ace Toys Ltd., inspired by Lee’s appearance in Scars of Dracula (1970), the terror is yours to keep. An exquisite film-logo base upholds this menacing statue, complete with a vibrant swirling cape, bared fangs, and a beckoning gesture.
Nosferatu (Black & White Version) Statue by Quarantine Studio
Who knew an icon of cinema could be created from copyright conflict? Though it’s now hailed as a horror classic, Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror almost didn’t live to see the light of day. It’s actually an unauthorized adaption of Dracula, and Bram Stoker’s heirs sued director F. W. Murnau’s production company.
But just like the titular vampire, this German Expressionist film was not so easily destroyed. Copies of Nosferatu survived — and now Count Orlok can creep his way into your collection. The Nosferatu (Black & White Version) Statue by Quarantine Studio is especially chilling in its recreation of the night demon’s wraithlike presence.
Werewolf and Dracula Fine Art Print by Frank Frazetta
From the master of fantasy himself comes a showdown between legendary rivals. Frank Frazetta’s fine art brings immortal monsters to life in the Werewolf and Dracula Fine Art Print. Some enemies are forever.
Among the smoldering ruins of a Gothic cathedral, a snarling werewolf grabs Dracula by the throat. Though he’s currently pinned, there’s always a chance for the undead to rise again. After all … not every night is a full moon.
Blade 1/3 Scale Statue by Premium Collectibles Studio
Over in the world of comics, a hunter stalks the shadows. Though he shares many of their superhuman abilities, don’t you dare call him a vampire. Blade hates vampires.
As a half-human, half-vampire Dhampir, Blade made it his eternal mission to rid the world of blood-suckers. The Blade 1/3 Scale Statue by Premium Collectibles Studio depicts Eric Brooks mid-strike, bringing vengeance down upon six vicious vampires. Marvel’s Daywalker is ready to spill blood and ask questions later.
Richter Belmont (Standard Edition) Statue by First 4 Figures
Wherever vampires threaten to prey on humans, a protector must rise as well. For centuries, the Belmont Clan have fought against vampires, especially Count Dracula. But in Castlevania: Symphony of the Night, the tables are turned.
Richter Belmont has been brainwashed and only Alucard, Dracula’s Dhampir son, can prevent the Count’s return to power. Based on his Symphony of Night appearance, the Richter Belmont (Standard Edition) Statue by First 4 Figures captures Richter’s sophisticated ensemble as well as his family’s signature weapon, the sacred whip known as Vampire Killer.
Vampirella (Black and White) Bust by Dynamite Entertainment
Black and white strikes again, but this time with a pump of beauty. Vampirella started off in horror comics in 1969, eventually making her way to Dynamite Entertainment. She is a super-powered immortal being, from the planet Drakulon, who hunts wayward vampires and can sprout an impressive pair of bat-wings.
With a piercing gaze and parted lips, the Vampirella (Black and White) Bust by Dynamite Entertainment accentuates this vampire’s cunning powers of seduction. She holds a heart in the palm of her hand, seconds away from a kiss or a crush — the choice is hers.
For all of you undead who are still thirsting for more, we’ve got plenty of horror collectibles to keep your cape swirling.
Gather your legions of darkness and share your favorites with other Dracula fans over at Sideshow Social Network or in side.show/geekgroup — and don’t forget to Let Your Vamp Sideshow!






