Japan's KADOKAWA's toy brand "KDcolle (KADOKAWA Collection)" has announced its latest product from "Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai": the "Mai Sakurajima Shiro-muku Ver." 1/7 scale PVC painted finished product, with a suggested retail price of 29,700 JPY, scheduled for release in October 2025.
The popular character Mai Sakurajima from the light novel series "Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai" is a third-year student at Minegahara High School. She is a beautiful girl with perfect proportions, excellent grades, and is widely popular among male students. She debuted as a child actress and became very popular after transitioning to an actress. However, due to an unknown symptom of the urban legend "Adolescence Syndrome," she gradually became forgotten and treated as invisible at school... To see if anyone could still see her, she walked around the library in a bunny girl outfit, where she met the protagonist Sakuta Azusagawa.
The KDcolle "Mai Sakurajima Shiro-muku Ver." 1/7 scale PVC painted finished product stands approximately 23 cm tall. Based on an illustration by original artist Keiji Mizoguchi, this figure brings the senior student in a shiro-muku to life. Her tied-up black hair reveals the fair curve of her nape, and her backward glance shows a hint of shyness, with slightly flushed cheeks exuding an even cuter aura! It faithfully reproduces the unique airy styling and colors characteristic of Keiji Mizoguchi's illustrations. The pure white uchikake features a subtle pearl coating to enhance its splendor, and the elegant patterns are expressed in relief, showcasing a bridal atmosphere different from her usual self!
Mai Sakurajima Shiro-muku ver.
1/7 Scale
Overall Height: Approximately 232mm
Sculptor: Yuuki Shimanaka (Connect Rect)
Paintwork: Tatsu (Connect Rect)
Suggested Retail Price: Standard Edition 29,700 JPY (tax included), KADOKAWA Special Set 31,900 JPY (tax included)
Scheduled Release Date: October 2025
[KADOKAWA Special Set] Includes a mouse pad (approx. W600mm x H300mm) featuring an illustration by Keiji Mizoguchi-sensei.
via： kadokawa