The white form is sliced into sharp geometric facets that give it a gemstone-like appearance. Red crest points crown the head, with a row of large red triangular shapes marching down the spine. Smaller green accents fill the gaps between them, and the pointed snout carries a green upper section with a white lower jaw. Black claws grip the surface from white feet, while tiny white tufts dot the back between the red shapes.

The form flexes smoothly through its sections, letting you bend it into a curve or coil it into a loose circle. Reposition the head whenever you like, shift the spine, or lay it flat. There is no hinge or joint connecting the sections, which is what makes the movement feel so natural. More like a snake than a stiff toy.

It looks like something that wandered out of a fantasy board game and decided to make the shelf its new lair. The white, red, and green colorway on a wingless dragon always gets a second look. The sharp geometric construction means every angle looks different, so the piece rewards circling it rather than staring from one spot. It settles into a corner and waits for someone to pick it up.