Vinyl figures live at the intersection of street culture and design obsession. These aren’t just toys — they’re collectible art, born from the same creative roots that birthed streetwear, graffiti, and underground zines.

Here you’ll find curated picks, standout pieces, and nods to the designers who helped define the scene — people whose work influenced style, subculture, and the way we think about art you can hold in your hands.

Designer Spotlights

Tim Tsui

One of the pivotal voices in the designer toy movement, Tim Tsui’s work bridges animation energy with collectible allure. His figures evoke a playful attitude with deep cultural influence — the kind that resonates long after they’re off the shelf.

Michael Lau

Often credited as one of the founders of urban vinyl culture, Michael Lau turned toy figures into a global artistic language. His creations channel skate, hip-hop, and street sensibilities — sticks, sneakers, attitude — all in bold sculptural form.

What You’ll Find Here

🎨 Designer Icons
Figures from artists who changed the game — Tsui, Lau, and others who blur the line between toy and art.

🧨 Limited Pieces & Hard Finds
Those rare pieces that collectors talk about but don’t see every day.

📈 Cultural Classics
Stuff that influenced style, streetwear, graffiti scenes, and underground aesthetics.

🖐️ Playful & Purposeful
Whether you display them in your room or your creative space, these pieces are meant to be seen — not just stored.

These figures are more than dust collectors.
They’re mini monuments — representing the energy of an era, a vibe, a creative moment that still echoes through style today.

If you resonate with culture, history, and the weirdness that makes this world interesting, you’re in the right place.