Turn a mascot, licensed character, campaign identity, or cultural concept into a physical figure specification that connects the sculpt, pose, color, base, packaging, and approval sample.
Start with the character view, intended display, and commercial context. A branded desk figure, retail collectible, event mascot, and boxed series need different scale, stability, detail, and presentation decisions.
Physical sample evidence
These owned photographs support discussion of form, pose, base, surface, and packaging. They are not renders or unqualified production promises.
These are discussion fields, not automatic promises. The quote and artwork proof record the options agreed for the order.
| Specification field | Project review starting point |
|---|---|
| Source | Character sheet, approved artwork, turnaround views, or a clear reference set |
| Form | Standing figure, themed pose, figure with prop, or coordinated character series |
| Base | Integrated or separate base with reviewed balance, branding, and labeling |
| Surface | Approved molded color and painted detail direction confirmed through sampling |
| Presentation | Protective tray, printed box, blind-box direction, or project-specific packing |
1.0
A front illustration does not fully define a three-dimensional figure. Share side and back references where available, plus finished size, pose, props, contact points, base footprint, visible branding, and the views that matter most.
The sculpt or model checkpoint should expose thin sections, balance, part lines, undercuts, small details, and areas that need adjustment before a physical sample is approved.
2.0
Character likeness, color, face placement, assembly, surface transitions, and base stability are easier to judge on a physical object than from a screen alone. Record the accepted sample and the corrections it contains as the production reference.
3.0
A tray, printed box, window, insert, label, and carton plan affect both protection and the buyer experience. Include the intended sales or gifting context, packaging artwork, quantity range, destination, and required labels in the same brief.
Use the quote brief for artwork-specific, material, testing, and delivery questions.
Yes. A character sheet or clear artwork can start review. Additional angles, dimensions, pose, props, base, and packaging decisions will still be needed for production.
Yes. Share the complete series so common scale, base language, colors, packaging structure, and unique tooling decisions can be reviewed together.
Yes. Include box style, artwork, insert or tray, labeling, packing quantity, and destination in the inquiry so the product and presentation are assessed together.
Attach the artwork, dimensions, quantity range, and intended application. Leave the unresolved production choices open.
