Player character
Build a physical version of the hero that carried the campaign, with the pose and gear that matter to the story.
Custom figurines →Tabletop RPG · display figures
Give the campaign a physical hero.
Commission a display-size figure for a D&D character, player character, NPC, villain, party, or Dungeon Master gift. The piece is planned around the story and the shelf, not a tiny game token.
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Good fit
Turn the sheet into a display piece.
This route suits players and game masters who want a character object with a readable pose, custom base, and hand-finished surface.
DM gift
Commission an NPC, villain, campaign symbol, or party scene as a gift for the person who ran the table.
Ask about a gift →Party display
Scope a group of characters, a shared base, or a small diorama when the size and production plan are realistic.
Discuss the party →Brief
The story decides the pose.
A character sheet gives the form. Campaign moments, signature gear, companions, and the intended shelf position give the sculpture its reason to exist.
Send the character sheet, reference images, mini photographs if one exists, pose, expression, gear, base idea, target height, deadline, and destination.
- Character sheet or turnaround
- Campaign art and visual references
- Signature weapons, gear, or companions
- Pose, expression, and base idea
- Target height and display context
- Deadline, budget range, and destination
Process
From campaign memory to object.
The studio keeps the character readable while giving the final piece enough presence for display.
Read
Review the sheet, references, story details, scale, pose, and any rights limits.
Design
Resolve the stance, base, gear, companions, and materials before sculpting.
Build
Sculpt, prepare, paint, and share progress photos at the agreed checkpoints.
Deliver
Cure, pack, and arrange pickup or shipping around the completed display piece.
One holiday queue, nine total full slots.
For Christmas 2026, tabletop RPG figures share the same nine full-commission slots as the other sculpture offers. A paid deposit reserves a place after the scope is accepted.
Questions
Scale, gifts, and scope.
Can you make a party scene?
Possibly. A party scene needs a clear character count, target size, base, pose plan, and schedule before it can be quoted.
Can you copy a character from a published game?
One-off personal commissions can be discussed with clear references. Commercial use, reproduction, and merchandise rights need separate confirmation.
Can you make a standard 28mm gaming mini?
The current service focuses on display-size figures and statues. Send the brief if you need a smaller piece so feasibility can be checked first.
Start with the character sheet
Give the campaign a place on the shelf.
Send the character, story references, scale, pose, base, deadline, and destination. Luminary Studios will confirm the right scope.