Seismic attribute selection remains a critical yet often heuristic component in deep learning-based segmentation workflows. In this work, we propose a redundancy-aware framework to systematically analyse the contribution of seismic attributes by combining input-space statistics, representational similarity (CKA), and error-based evaluation. Our results show that statistical redundancy in the input space does not directly translate to functional redundancy within the network. In particular, attributes such as amplitude and instantaneous phase may exhibit high similarity at the input level while producing distinct error patterns and meaningful performance gains. We further demonstrate that complementary attributes do not necessarily yield additive improvements. While some combinations introduce conflicting interactions that limit global performance, others provide stable and consistent improvements across classes. Notably, the combination of amplitude, phase, and local variance forms a minimal informative subset that improves segmentation performance in a balanced manner, particularly in challenging facies. These findings highlight that attribute selection should be guided by functional complementarity and stability of interaction rather than by input diversity alone. The proposed framework provides a principled approach for identifying effective attribute subsets, contributing to more efficient and interpretable seismic segmentation workflows.