When Doctor Who returned in 2005, the team built an entirely new TARDIS. This version was bigger than any of its predecessors and, in fact, bigger than an original London police box. The production team actually made four different versions of the prop but there were no significant differences between them.

The model is 1:21 scale to match the Eaglemoss figurines and stands 14.3 cm tall.

This is a pre-order that is due to ship in September.

As part of their Doctor Who figurine collection, Eaglemoss produced a series of replica TARDIS consoles from different eras. This is the version that was used by the Ninth and Tenth Doctors. It was introduced when the series returned in 2006 and was part of the redesign of the TARDIS, which involved celebrated comic book artist Bryan Hitch. It continued to be used by the Tenth Doctor.

This incredible sixth scale statue shows the Tenth Doctor as portrayed by David Tennant. He is dressed in the blue version of his suit, holding his sonic screwdriver and wearing his trench coat.

The statue is in scale with Eaglemoss's other mega statues, and is perfect to be displayed alongside the Fourth and the Fifteenth Doctors. It was sculpted digitally before being cast in a high quality resin and painted by hand.

The statue stands approximately 32 cm tall.

In David Tennant's first season as the Doctor, he visits a parallel Earth where people are gradually being converted into Cybermen. The operation is coordinated by the Cyber Controller who is based on a Cybus Industries airship above London. The Eaglemoss figurine shows him in the 'throne' that links him to the cyber network.

This is an oversized special issue.

Rose Tyler, played by Billie Piper, is one of the Doctor's defining companions. She met the Ninth Doctor shortly after the end of the Time War and joined him in the TARDIS. She saved the world from a Dalek invasion by absorbing vortex energy and becoming the 'Bad Wolf'. She continued to travel with the Tenth Doctor, and was eventually trapped in a parallel universe with a version of the Doctor hat was created in a meta crisis. She is shown here with the Tenth Doctor in 'The Stolen Earth'. The Doctor is roughly 10 cm tall and Rose is 9 cm.

The Cybermen were redesigned in the Tenth Doctor's first season. These Cybermen, who made their debut in the story 'Rise of the Cybermen', were from a parallel universe where Cybus Industries was the most powerful corporation on Earth. The design gave them hard outer bodies for the first time and became the most familiar version of the Cybermen for the next decade.

The figurine is 10.5 cm tall.

The figure depicts a Cybershade as they appeared in the 10th Doctor episode 'The Next Doctor'.

The figurine is 8.1 cm tall.

Figures in this collectable series are frozen in a 'Moment in Time' pose which is detailed on the collectors box.

This figure depicts the mohicanned Judoon Captain as he appeared in the 13th Doctor episode 'Fugitive of the Judoon'.

Fully BBC licensed and approved merchandise.

Scale 1:21, approx 99mm tall.

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In 'Tooth and Claw' the Doctor and Rose meet Queen Victoria who is being threatened by a Werewolf (or as the Doctor calls it a Lupine Wavelength Haemovariform). It's actually an alien that can transform its host by infecting its blood. It planned to take control of Britain by infecting the Queen. The Doctor eventually defeats it using moonlight. The Eaglemoss figurine was a special issue that stands 15 cm tall.

At the end of the Time War, the Master used a chameleon arch to turn himself into the human Professor Yana. He then hid himself as the end of the Time. Yana was a kind man who only realised his true identity when he met the Doctor. Once he regenerated, the Master was as murderous as ever. The figurine, which is one of Eaglemoss's very best, is 9.6 cm tall.

Get ready for the return of Doctor Who! As well as producing figurines, Eaglemoss produced a line of Doctor Who homewares. This tin contains four reusable cookie cutters, each shaped like an adorable version of a classic monster, and a high quality tea towel. It comes with a perfect recipe so you can make the cookies. The whole thing can be kept in the tin.

The clockwork robots appeared in the Tenth Doctor story 'The Girl in the Fireplace'. They were from the 51st century but after a computer malfunction they became obsessed with Madame de Pompadour. They travelled through time to the 18th century, making various attempts to steal her brain. As part of their plan they dressed like members of the French court.

The figurine is 9.5 cm tall.

At the end of the Time War, the Master used a chameleon arch to turn himself into the human Professor Yana. He then hid himself as the end of the Time. Yana was a kind man who only realised his true identity when he met the Doctor. Once he regenerated, the Master was as murderous as ever. The figurine, which is one of Eaglemoss's very best, is 9.6 cm tall.

This final set from the Time Lords Victorious series features the Tenth Doctor in full Time Lord regalia and Brian the Ood. These figurines were only produced as part of this set and were not available separately. They each stand between 9 and 10 cm tall.

The Carrionites appeared to be witches who appeared in the Tenth Doctor story 'The Shakespeare Code'. In reality they were aliens who had adopted human form. They had a technology that used words to produce enormous power.

The figure is 9.4 cm tall.

Novice Hame was part of a religious order called the The Sisters of Plenitude who founded the hospital on New Earth. Their work resulted in cures for nearly all diseases but, as the Tenth Doctor discovered, they used unethical methods. Novice Hame reappeared in 'Gridlock' where she served as the Face of Boe's nurse. The Eaglemoss figurine is 10 cm (just under 4") tall.

The Tritovores were insect like humanoids with heads that would have looked at home on a giant fly. They appeared in the story 'Planet of the Dead', when they captured the Tenth Doctor and Christina de Souza, who they believed were responsible for crashing their spaceship. The figurine is 10 cm tall.

This stunning figure of Dalek Sec features incredible detail and is part of a collectable limited edition series of fine quality figurines.

Figures in this collectable series are frozen in a 'Moment in Time' pose which is detailed on the collectors box.

This figure captures Dalek as they appear in he Tenth Doctor episode 'The Daleks Take Manhattan'. The half human-Dalek hybrid was a failed Dalek experiment in revitalising their race. Brought to eerie life by expert modellers, cast in metallic resin and individually hand-painted Dalek Sec Figurine makes an excellent addition to the Dalek series.

Fully BBC licensed and approved merchandise.

Scale 1:21, approx 98mm tall.