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Winnfield Co.

Star Wars Trilogy (A New Hope / Empire / Jedi) – B5 Chirashi Collector Set

Star Wars Trilogy (A New Hope / Empire / Jedi) – B5 Chirashi Collector Set

Regular price £60.00 GBP
Regular price Sale price £60.00 GBP
Sale Sold out
Taxes included.
Format

Release years: 1978, 1980, 1983

Three pillars of the original Star Wars saga, bundled as a matching set of authentic Japanese B5 chirashi posters:

  • Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope (Ver: B)
  • Star Wars: Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back (Ver: A)
  • Star Wars: Episode VI – Return of the Jedi (Ver: B)

This collector’s bundle brings together all three original trilogy posters in one curated set – perfect for framing as a triptych, anchoring a home cinema wall, or starting a focused Star Wars collection with pieces that actually lived in Japanese cinemas.

Size: B5 (approx. 7 x 10 in)
Origin: Japan
Format: Original theatrical chirashi
Bundle: Set of 3 posters (IV, V, VI)

Note: As vintage ephemera, minor age-related wear may be present, which adds to the character and authenticity of each piece.

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Additional Information

What Are Chirashi

Chirashi are small Japanese movie posters originally distributed in cinemas to promote new releases. Printed in B5 size (around 7 x 10 inches), they combine striking graphic design with film history — often featuring artwork and layouts unique to Japan. Each is an authentic collectible, not a reproduction, and reflects the visual culture of Japanese cinema.

Shipping

United Kingdom

We offer free UK shipping for orders over £35. Unframed posters are sent in protective hard backed envelopes. Framed posters are securely packaged. All shipments are tracked and insured.

Europe

We now ship to a handful of European countries - see the list here - We can only ship unframed posters. There is a flat rate shipping charge of £8.50 for International Tracked.

Local import VAT and handling fees may apply and are payable by the customer on delivery.

Poster Dates

Dates shown refer to the Japanese theatrical release of the poster — not the film’s original production year. For example, a classic movie reissued in 4K or for a special screening may have a much more recent date, reflecting when that version was shown in Japanese cinemas.