Care & assembly
Three parts, one figure, no tools.
Every figure arrives as three parts, foam-packed. Parts press together on our stud-and-socket joints by hand — firm pressure, no adhesive, no hardware — and come apart again whenever you want to repose or recolor a build.
What comes in the box
Fully separable
Prints as one piece with an open socket underneath; drops onto the neck stud and rotates freely.
Arrives as one assembly — arms and hands already mounted, both still free to rotate and swap.
Hip block and both legs come as a single unit, legs swinging on their pins so the figure can stand, sit or stride.
Assembly
How they go together.
Work on a soft surface — a towel or the foam the figure shipped in — and build from the legs up. A 24" figure takes about ten minutes.
Lay the parts out on the foam insert and check them against the edition card. The legs arrive as one hip-and-leg unit, and the arms and hands are already mounted on the torso.
Set the torso squarely onto the hip stud from directly above and press down evenly until it seats. Keep it level — rocking it side to side stresses the joint edge.
Drop the head socket over the neck stud and push down. Rotate to set the expression, adjust the arms and hands, and the build is finished.
Reverse the order and pull straight, never at an angle. The joints are built for repeated assembly — no tools, no adhesive, ever.
Care
Dust it. That's the whole routine.
These are painted and clear-coated art objects, not toys. Treated like a sculpture, a figure holds its finish indefinitely.
Routine dusting is the only care a figure needs — a dry, soft cloth or a clean makeup brush for the tight corners around the studs and joints.
Do not use any cleaners. No sprays, solvents, alcohol, polish, degreaser or household wipes — they attack the clear coat and dull or lift the finish permanently.
Keep figures out of heavy UV exposure. Direct, harsh sunlight is strongly advised against — over time it fades pigment and can yellow lighter colors. A shaded interior spot or gallery lighting is ideal.
High-heat environments must be avoided. No parked cars, attics, garages, sunrooms, radiators, fireplaces or hot window sills — printed parts can soften and deform.