A garden-born dragon that looks like it grew from a stone garden rather than being sculpted. Pale chartreuse at the head, fleshy rosettes flow through sage and blue-green before landing in lavender at the tail. The bulbous head carries tiny cone-shaped protrusions that read as horns or buds, and recessed dark eyes give it a calm, unhurried expression. Star-shaped feet in salmon fading to blue-green anchor the creature, each one topped with a cluster of small stacked discs.

The spine bends and flexes through every joint. Bend the back into a loose coil, sweep the leaf-patterned wings back, or tuck the tail into a spiral. The large fan-like crest at the tail end with its concentric swirling rings makes every angle look intentional. Between the main leaf sections, smaller rose and violet spiky details add depth to the overall effect. The tail terminates in rounded segments with a ripple texture in pastel blue fading to rose.

Set it on a desk and it becomes the conversation piece nobody expected to find there. Friends will pick it up, turn it around, and start posing it before they even set it down. It is basically a houseplant that decided to be a dragon.