Dozens of smoothly interlocking spinal segments form a serpentine dragon with a mustard yellow back and horned crown, mint green underbelly and legs, and teal green tones along the snout. Rows of raised bumpy scales march along the spine and tail, while upright finger-like crest protrusions rise from the head like a miniature crown. The thick muscular legs end in small claws, and three short horns sit atop the head.
Set it on your desk and move the tail into a new curve, drape the body over a book edge, or let it curl into whatever shape feels right. The interlocking segments shift with a satisfying fluidity that makes you pick it up repeatedly. At 17.5cm it is substantial enough to command attention but compact enough to share desk space with your monitor or a stack of notebooks.
It is the kind of desk companion that pulls your hand toward it the moment you walk past, the sort of object that rewards fidgeting with every passing minute.












