F:NEX 1/4 Yoshitoku x Mikasa Aohana Komachi ver.: Japanese doll - Azur Lane, FuRyu Co., Ltd.

Yoshitoku x Mikasa Aohana Komachi ver. -Japanese Doll- from Azur Lane, is made into 1/4 F:NEX Figure by FuRyu Co., Ltd.

FuRyu Corporation 1/4 Figure F:NEX Yoshitoku X Mikasa Aohana Komachi Ver. -Japanese Doll- From Azur Lane

The 19th release of Yoshitoku x F:NEX's "Japanese Doll Figure" is "Mikasa"

From FuRyu's high-quality hobby brand "F:NEX", Mikasa from "Azur Lane" has become a Japanese doll figure.

A three-dimensional sculpture based on a collaborative illustration with "Kaga Yuzen"

Azur Lane has collaborated on many projects. One of the most popular collaborations was with Kaga Yuzen, a traditional craft from Ishikawa Prefecture. Based on the illustrations from this collaboration, we've taken an illustration from the collaboration and added elements of a Japanese doll to create a figurine. The way she looks back with an umbrella in her hand is exactly what you'd expect from a "beautiful woman looking back." She exudes elegance and dignity, and is so beautiful you can't help but stare at her. Her hair blowing in the wind and her delicate hair accessories have been carefully sculpted one by one, with attention to detail.

Costume prototype by Ichimatsu doll maker "Akisaki Yamazaki"

The costume prototype was created by Ichimatsu doll maker Yamazaki Akemi. Based on the illustration, we researched how the character would look if wearing the kimono. We repeatedly tried out different sleeve movements and shapes, and created the costume to fill the gap between the illustration and reality. The front view, which is not shown in the illustration, was carefully crafted by Yamazaki Akemi to express natural movement even in the details of the hem.

Profile: Graduated from the sculpture department of the Akemi Yamazaki School of Art and Crafts High School and the stylist department of the Fashion College. After working at a modeling company, he became a sculptor for figures and toys. After that, he was touched by the charm of Ichimatsu dolls and studied under Ichimatsu doll craftsman "Fujimura Kokan". After a period of training, he became independent and began working as a maker of Ichimatsu dolls. While participating in numerous exhibitions, he also appears on television programs. He also has contact with overseas, and has participated in exhibitions in Germany, the United States, and other countries. 2006: Apprenticed under Ichimatsu doll maker Fujimura Meiko (now known as Kokan), and began participating in numerous exhibitions. 2009: Became independent under the name Yamazaki Meisaku. 2010: Held a solo exhibition at a department store in Tokyo (which became a regular event). 2012: Founded Ichimatsu doll group Sokutaku-no-Kai. Planned, managed, and participated in the Ningyo Urara Exhibition hosted by the group (which became a regular event). 2013: Founded Monogatari, a group of 10 Edo craftsmen from different industries. Collaborated with Kaga Yuzen to redesign the pattern of a real kimono.

The costume patterns were redesigned to fit a quarter of the actual Kaga Yuzen kimono that was produced and exhibited during the collaboration. In order to reproduce as closely as possible the delicate musical instrument and sheet music patterns that Kaga Yuzen artist Tetsuya Shishime was particular about, we used the ebamonyo technique, which allows patterns to connect even across sewing lines. We paid particular attention to the colors to capture his intentions, and used a digital printer to maximize the expression of the fine line touches and gradations. This was made possible with the cooperation of Nishimura Shoji Shoten, a long-established textile merchant in Kyoto.

Profile Nishimura Shoji Shoten Founded in 1828 (Bunsei 11) in Muromachi, Kyoto, as an art textile dealer. To this day, the company has grown into a unique fabric manufacturer specializing in Japanese patterned fabrics. The ancient traditions that have been cultivated as a long-established store over the generations are not only utilized in the world of traditional beauty, but are also proposed as fresh design motifs for various modern life scenes, and continue to provide products that meet the needs of the times. Attention to the color of obi

The obi sash retains the atmosphere of the collaborative illustration, while taking into consideration the balance with the furisode, and pursuing a luxurious and realistic color. This was expressed by choosing gold brocade made by "Mori-san", a Nishijin weaver in Kyoto, and adopting the "ura-tsukai" technique that is also used for Hina dolls.

Profile: Morisan Founded in 1921 (Taisho 10) in Nishijin, Kyoto, an area famous for Nishijin textiles, which have flourished as costumes for the Imperial Court since the Heian period. Mori Eikyo, who has been certified as a "Traditional Craftsman" of Nishijin textiles and a "Future Master" of Kyoto City's traditional industries, is mainly active in the manufacture of gold brocade, and in recent years has launched a new brand, "MORISAN," and is actively collaborating with creators and companies both in Japan and overseas. Morisan continues to propose an elegant aesthetic sense from Kyoto that combines the traditions of Nishijin textiles with modern sensibilities. Please make a reservation.

Please enjoy the special Mikasa, which is embodied in Japanese tradition.

Details

• Plastic, painted, finished product
• Size: Total height: approx. 430mm (including base) Width: approx. 370mm Depth: approx. 360mm
• Material: ATBC-PVC, ABS, polyester, rayon, nylon, polyethylene, cardboard
• Publisher: FuRyu Co., Ltd.
• Price: ¥198,000 (tax included) Earn 3,977 points per item
• Scheduled for release in June 2026

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