From the A3 pop-up collaboration, these acrylic blocks feature soft chibi illustrations arranged in paired compositions.
The artwork translates beautifully to acrylic: vibrant, crisp, and surprisingly dimensional despite the compact format. Compared to the cork coasters, the heavier color fills here better support the fine linework and decorative backgrounds.
These acrylic blocks do not use stands. They’re designed to stand upright on their own, resting on their long edge. Because they’re wider than they are tall, they’re naturally stable when displayed this way.
A small item, but one that displays far better than photos suggest.
A fun oddity with the Nyanki and Villian blocks are the character scaling — Pururun appears noticeably smaller, while Yattarō is depicted as the tallest of the three - and despite Ko’on no Kami being taller than Karamaru, the block has them standing at very similar heights. It’s not accurate to the source material, but it’s a merch-art choice favoring composition over canon proportions.