Calbone

Game-character scenes assembled one prop at a time

At a glance

Status
Active.
Based in
Not publicly confirmed.
Known for
Game-character figures surrounded by specific props; Prinz Eugen, M327, and Florence are composed as small scenes rather than figures on plain bases.
Good fit
Collectors who enjoy Girls' Frontline and Warship Girls R characters presented with plentiful story-specific accessories.
Before buying
Check owner photographs; included accessories; and retailer support for the exact release.
Research coverage
Solid

TL;DR

  • CALBONE is the public-facing name used by retailers, while the brand's Weibo account is styled CALBONE开本文化. No verified legal company name has surfaced.
  • Its figures now appear through AmiAmi, Hobby Search, and the official Girls' Frontline store, giving international buyers several product pages to compare.
  • AmiAmi included Calbone in its maker lists for both Wonder Festival 2026 Winter and Summer, extending the brand's public visibility beyond online preorders.

A Character, Then the Room Around Her

Calbone's product pages read like inventories for miniature sets. The 260 mm Prinz Eugen: My Heart Will Go On from Warship Girls R pairs its 1/7 scale figure with a bouquet, two columns, and twin naval guns. Girls' Frontline M327: It Follows is smaller at about 180 mm, but its fluffy base, bat, boxes, balloons, candy, and loose high heels turn the pose into a scene rather than a figure on a plain support.

Florence: Marvelous Yam Pastry Ver. pushes that habit furthest. The 190 mm Girls' Frontline 2: Exilium figure is surrounded by a phone, tablet, headphones, snacks, drinks, controller, camera, and three base sections. Calbone's clearest design signature so far is this accumulation of character-specific objects. The props give each composition a sense of place while keeping the character at its center.

Credits Before Reputation

A Warship Girls R Lexington CV-16 announcement offers a useful view of how a Calbone project is assembled. FatGulo肥咕 received the original-art credit, CALBONE制作部 handled prototype production, and HONG handled paintwork. That division suggests a studio-led process that brings illustration, sculpt development, and finishing together under the Calbone label.

One Hpoi owner album offers a narrow look at the finished Prinz Eugen. It shows magnetic cannons and a magnetic head-to-body connection, and the owner described the paint on that copy as generally clean. One copy cannot establish a company-wide quality pattern. For now, Calbone makes the most sense for game-character collectors willing to judge the composition, accessories, owner photographs, and store support for each release on its own.

Sources