Mimeyoi

Licensed costume moments shaped by more than one sculpting voice

At a glance

Status
Active.
Based in
Ichikawa in Chiba Prefecture Japan.
Known for
Licensed 1/4 and 1/7 scale figures; especially broad Azur Lane race-queen displays with seated poses and long acrylic bases.
Good fit
Collectors who enjoy paired displays; low wide silhouettes; and following sculptor credits across a line.
Before buying
Read the full display dimensions before ordering; Shoukaku is 155 mm tall on a 460 mm base.
Research coverage
Extensive

TL;DR

  • Mimeyoi is a Chiba figure planner established in October 2018. Its public company profile names Yuichiro Kurokawa as representative director, but does not identify a founder or owner.
  • The official catalog reaches beyond its Azur Lane core, with releases from Blue Archive, Sora-Iro Utility, Super Sonico, Little Armory, and Nekopara.
  • Product support goes through Tokyo Figure or the original retailer, generally within 30 days of receipt. Mimeyoi also warns buyers about bootlegs sold through auctions and private-sale channels.

Race-Queen Figures That Use the Whole Shelf

Shoukaku's Sororal Wings sits just 155 mm tall yet spreads across a 460 mm acrylic base, an unusually horizontal footprint for a 1/4 scale figure. Tokyo Figure identifies it as the fifth release in Mimeyoi's Azur Lane race-queen series.

The line changes its spatial rhythm from character to character. Duke of York's Prestige of the Glorious Formula stands approximately 337 mm tall, while Zuikaku's The Wind's True Name reaches 350 mm across. The figures use licensed race-queen designs; the product material does not name a racing team or championship. These are paddock scenes translated into PVC, with seated poses and long bases doing as much compositional work as the costumes.

That format rewards collectors who enjoy paired displays and low, wide silhouettes. It also makes the dimensions on each product page essential reading before a preorder.

The jarel Through-Line, Not the Whole Story

The jarel duo deserves prominent credit, just not sole authorship. The name belongs to a husband-and-wife sculpting team who began freelancing together around 2017. Their published profile describes a shared digital process in which both partners review the model and inspect test prints before client and licensor approval.

Their Mimeyoi credits include Shoukaku, Zuikaku, Duke of York, Eimi, and Aoba Minami. Other product pages tell a broader story: Bremerton credits Yadokari, Z23 credits Shinobu Tomiyako with Yadokari, and Katsuragi credits Takeuchi. The recurring collaboration gives part of the catalog a recognizable thread without reducing every release to one house style.

Collectors following jarel's work can track the sculptor credit directly. Anyone comparing Mimeyoi releases should treat that field as a meaningful part of the product page, alongside scale and display dimensions.

Sources