This figure portrays Phosphophyllite from Houseki no Kuni as a delicate, gem-like being whose presence feels both ethereal and alive. The body is sculpted with crystalline facets that catch light from multiple angles, creating a quiet shimmer reminiscent of a pale blue-green mineral. Subtle translucency is suggested in the limbs and torso, with carefully painted shading that conveys depth without compromising the figure's luminous appearance. The pose communicates Phosphophyllite's gentle resolve, standing tall with a slight forward lean that hints at curiosity and resilience. The base is unobtrusive, designed to resemble a softened rock surface, allowing the character's unique coloration to dominate. Overall, the design emphasizes fragility and grace, celebrating the character’s mineral-inspired aesthetic while delivering a striking presence on a display shelf.

Phosphophyllite is introduced in Houseki no Kuni as the youngest and most brittle of the lunar gems, a being made of soft, fragile materials yet driven by a growing curiosity and a strong sense of duty. Across the series, he faces formidable truths about conflict, purpose, and friendship, often forced to improvise with limited strength. Through careful mentorship from colleagues and a series of perilous missions, Phosphophyllite learns to adapt, to sacrifice safety for the greater good, and to redefine what it means to be valuable. His journey from naive optimism to tested resolve reflects the themes of resilience and transformation that run through the narrative, making him a central figure in the saga.