Hakoiri Musume

A 1/6 specialist that treats the base as part of the performance.

TL;DR

  • Hakoiri Musume stages character figures as scenes, often giving the base an active display role.
  • Karen Inukai's 1/6 Wonderful Figure places the character inside a transformable bathroom set.
  • Licensed titles include Goblin Slayer II and Rent-A-Girlfriend, while original illustration figures broaden the catalog.
  • Recent and scheduled list prices sit around ¥22,000-¥28,600 ($145-$190 USD), before retailer discounts or shipping.

The base joins the cast

Karen Inukai does not simply stand on a base. Her 1/6 Wonderful Figure occupies a bathroom set whose base reaches 30 cm high. The door opens, and the set includes a magic mirror. The whole structure can tilt, dropping the viewer to a lower angle taken from the series.

That release makes Hakoiri Musume's central appeal visible: the display environment participates in character performance instead of serving as background furniture. It is a scene-first approach, with viewing angle and spatial setup built into the object.

The same instinct appears in the Goblin Slayer II Priestess, a 22 cm figure on a cave base about 25 cm wide and 19 cm high. Its official page says the base can sit beside Sword Maiden's matching display. Captive Sword Princess Sylpha Langlis, scheduled for October 2026, uses semitransparent material to depict wet clothing against the figure's surface.

A specialist with a broad source shelf

Founded in August 2015 and based in Katsushika, Tokyo, Hakoiri Musume has built a catalog around painted character figures. The official index includes Sword Art Online, Detective Conan, Rent-A-Girlfriend, and Goblin Slayer II. Original illustrator designs appear alongside those licenses, including Mariya by Chie Masami.

Hakoiri Musume does not sell everything under one line name. It uses format names that recur across releases, such as Wonderful Figure and, on the bunny figures, Perori System. MyFigureCollection attributes 49 figures to Hakoiri Musume as manufacturer, while Hpoi records more than 50 production credits.

Budget for shelf space as much as price

Recent and scheduled examples place the list-price band between Mariya at ¥22,000 ($145 USD) and Karen Inukai at ¥28,600 ($190 USD). Sylpha sits between them at ¥25,300 ($170 USD). Hobby Search's English catalog shows in-stock, future/preorder-dated releases, sale pricing, and cancelled listings, so availability depends on the release and timing.

Shelf planning matters as much as the budget here. Karen's base reaches 30 cm high, while the Goblin Slayer II cave base is about 25 cm wide. Measuring depth and clearance before ordering is sensible, especially if a paired display is the attraction.

Hakoiri Musume fits buyers who respond to a specific scene and want the base to carry part of its storytelling. The catalog rewards selective collecting, with each figure asking for its own amount of room and attention. Public corporate detail remains compact. Figurepedia would welcome more context from Hakoiri Musume about its design team, production partnerships, and the thinking behind these display formats.

Sources