Asuka Langley: Japanese Doll | 1/4 Scale Figure

Asuka Langley: Japanese Doll 
1/4 Scale F:NEX Figure by Furyu

From Furyu’s high-quality hobby brand “F:NEX,” “Shikinami Asuka Langley” from “EVANGELION” has been transformed into a Japanese doll figure.

To celebrate the 30th anniversary of Evangelion, the long-established Japanese doll maker “Yoshitoku” has teamed up with “F:NEX” to create this special piece. Asuka’s characteristic glamorous and dynamic presence is brought to life through luxurious craftsmanship using authentic kimono fabric.With color schemes reminiscent of the Plug Suit and an obi pattern evoking the A.T. Field, the figure seamlessly blends the essence of the series with the unique beauty of traditional Japanese dolls. This is a special item celebrating the 30th anniversary of *Evangelion*. We invite you to welcome “Shikinami Asuka Langley” as a Japanese doll figure into your collection.

The costume prototype was created by doll artist Ayumi Uyama. Drawing inspiration from the movements of traditional Japanese dance, she has captured each character’s unique personality in the graceful kimono attire characteristic of Japanese dolls.

Profile : Ayumi Uyama is a collector of Showa-era girls’ accessories and household goods; her collection of poseable dolls and French dolls, in particular, is the largest in Japan. She creates works centered on the theme of “Showa Fairy Tale,” which evokes a sense of nostalgia and cuteness. 1996– Began working on collaborative products with companies and participating in magazine serializations and various exhibitions.2001– Following the publication of her first book, she has consistently released books featuring her collections. She has also collaborated with various toy manufacturers to produce Showa-style merchandise. 2010– She has published four books, including craft books. She continues to visit antique markets and shops, and her “Showa Fairy Tale” collection continues to grow daily.

The kimono fabrics were produced in collaboration with “Nishimura Shoji Shoten,” a long-established textile merchant in Kyoto. While based on color palettes reminiscent of vintage plug suits, the kimonos have been tailored to exude a sense of elegance. You can enjoy the unique texture and beautiful patterns that only authentic kimono fabric can offer.

Profile : Nishimura Shoji Shoten Founded in 1828 (Bunsei 11) in Kyoto’s Muromachi district as a merchant of artistic textiles. To this day, it remains a unique fabric manufacturer specializing in traditional Japanese-patterned fabrics. Rather than limiting the ancient traditions cultivated over generations to the realm of traditional beauty alone, the company continues to propose fresh design motifs for various modern lifestyle settings, consistently offering products that meet the needs of the times.

The obi features kinran (gold-threaded brocade) produced by “Mori-san,” a Nishijin weaving workshop in Kyoto. While featuring classic auspicious patterns, the design accentuates the wearer’s individuality.

Profile : Morisan Founded in 1921 (Taisho 10) in Nishijin, Kyoto—a district famous for Nishijin-ori, which flourished as the imperial court’s attire since the Heian period.Eiko Mori, certified as a “Traditional Craftsman” of Nishijin-ori and recognized as a “Future Master Craftsman” of Kyoto City’s Traditional Industries, focuses primarily on the production of kinran. In recent years, he has launched the new brand “MORISAN” and actively collaborates with creators and companies both in Japan and abroad. From Kyoto, he continues to present an elegant aesthetic that fuses the traditions of Nishijin-ori with a contemporary sensibility.

Specifications
Painted plastic 1/4 scale complete product. Height: Approximately 440mm(Base included)