Rinne Shirogane in Detail
This time I’m unboxing BINDing’s Rinne Shirogane, a 1/4-scale figure that stands about 160 mm tall but stretches 420 mm long. The character comes from illustrator Tsuchino’s fox sisters, Rinne Shirogane and Sumire Kurosawa, with Macaron assisting on production and handling the paintwork.
Her theme is Kitsune Cafe KonKon Donuts: fox ears shaped like carrots, whipped-cream hair ornaments, a large doughnut cushion drenched in icing, and even a dollop of cream on each high heel. Because she lies on her back across the doughnut, she is far longer than she is tall, and she displays quite differently from a standing figure.
Product Specifications
| Product Name | Rinne Shirogane |
| Series | Kitsune Cafe KonKon Donuts |
| Manufacturer | BINDing |
| Release Date | Dec 16, 2025 (JST) |
| Scale | 1/4 |
| Size | Approx. 160 mm in height, 420 mm in length |
| Price | 41,800 yen (tax included) |
| Material | PVC and ABS |
| Sculptor | BINDing |
| Paintwork | Macaron |
| Character Illustration | Tsuchino |
| Accessories | Interchangeable body parts (clothed / nude), interchangeable faces (eyes open / eyes closed), white fur mat |
| JAN | 4589890602793 |
Review
The overall design is beautifully detailed. Rinne reclines on the doughnut, all full bust and soft, fleshy thighs, and the gold leg rings stand out sharply against her pale skin.
Her skin is fair with a faint blush of pink. It uses pearl paint, yet the overall finish is matte; the nipples and genitals are finely sculpted and picked out with a glossy coat. Off-white stockings and gloves, gold leg rings and bracelets, an orange pair of fox ears and a matching bow, all set on pale yellow icing, give the figure a warm, bright palette.
There is a lot of fine detail in the accessories. The carrot ears are a glossy orange with engraved lines across the surface. The icing on the doughnut drips down its sides, scattered with star- and heart-shaped sprinkles. The stockings carry a fine diamond pattern; the bell hair ornament, leg rings, bracelets and the little string of doughnuts across her chest are all bright gold; and the cuffs and waist are finished with lace frills. Personally, I love these touches.
The interchangeable parts cover two bodies, clothed and nude, and two faces, eyes open and eyes closed. Every photo in this post uses the closed-eye face with the nude body.
Size is the first thing to think about before buying. 1/4 scale is large to begin with, and the reclining pose means she takes up a great deal of surface area on display. The box is just as huge, and you will need somewhere to keep it once it’s empty.
Structurally, the figure cannot be displayed on its own. It is held up by three large parts behind it: the doughnut, the hair and the tail. None of the three connects to the body very securely; most rely on magnets or simply sit in grooves. The parts and the body are all heavy, too, so when you move her it is hard to support every contact point at once, and that can lead to damage. This is not a figure for rearranging often.
The left hand is part of the doughnut piece. If you leave the doughnut out, Rinne is missing her left hand. Since the doughnut is both the theme and the support, you would rarely remove it anyway, but this design rules out displaying her without it altogether.
The clothed body pairs with a magnetic chest cover, but the body itself has no nipples sculpted, so taking the cover off doesn’t work as a topless option. There’s no in-between display; it’s fully clothed or fully nude.
The included white fur mat is also noticeably thinner than those that come with other figures at this scale, and looks a little slight next to the figure’s bulk.
The paint has a fair number of small scratches and marks, though most only show up from very close or through a camera lens, and are hard to spot at normal viewing distance. That said, one of the parts in my copy had a clearly visible paint flaw.
Verdict
Rinne Shirogane’s greatest appeal is how complete she is in sculpt and colour. The pink-tinged pearl skin, the fleshy raised-leg pose, and the dessert details running from her ears all the way down to her shoes all hold up to close inspection.
On the other side of the ledger are the sheer size, a structure that leans on heavy accessories, a left hand fused to the doughnut, a clothed body that can’t be shown half-bared, and paint flaws that emerge the closer you look — all worth weighing before you buy.
Even with those drawbacks, she is a figure with real character and well worth collecting — provided you have the room for her.
