Little Red Riding Hood Rossi

From Nerissa Studio

Price range: $179 through $459

Estimated to ship Q4 2026 (studio estimate)

Shipping not included. Learn more

Version

Version A
Version B
Version C

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CharacterArknights · Rossi

INFORMATION

Dimensions

Not specified

Configurations

Version A: Battle statue — Rossi in combat stance with red hood, dual blades, wolf spirit backdrop, and fractured crystal base with flame effects
Version B: Seated figure — Rossi in swimsuit, relaxed cross-legged pose with wolf tail, collar, and fang pendant
Version C: Combined set — includes both the Version A battle statue and the Version B seated figure together

What Version C Adds

Version C pairs both figures on the same shelf, letting the combat and at-rest portraits speak to each other directly. It is the only way to own both within the original run, and at 66 units it is the most constrained of the three editions.

Material & Packaging

No material or packaging details were provided for this product.

Other

Estimated Shipment: 2026 Q4
Bonus Item: Mascot figure included
Pre-Order Open Date: April 22, 2026
Pre-Order Close: Not specified. Monitor the studio’s channel directly for the closing window.

VIDEO

ABOUT

This 1/6 scale piece from Nerissa Studio captures Rossi in full combat stance — red hood swept open, dual blades drawn, with a massive wolf spirit rising from the fractured crystal base behind her. Nerissa Studio built the composition as a two-figure diorama, pairing the battle statue with a separate seated portrait that reads as a quieter counterpoint to the same character. Three strictly numbered versions keep the run tight, and the base work alone — layered dark stone, translucent blue-purple crystal shards, and ambient flame effects — justifies the shelf space.

CHARACTER ORIGIN

SCENE NOTES

The piece is built around the moment Rossi asserts herself as a wolf in full standing — not the sheltered younger sister, but a Lupo who has passed the wolf trial and earned the title on her own terms. That tension between her fairy-tale silhouette and her genuine combat identity is the core of her character arc. Nerissa Studio leans into the duality hard: the red hood and white dress read soft at a glance, but the open stance, drawn blades, and blade-edged cloak panels make the threat legible. The looming wolf spirit behind her is not a threat — it rises with her, framing the figure as a declaration rather than a confrontation.