Chibi Minotaur Labyrinth-Keeper - Tabletop Miniature

A toffee-brown bull-headed bruiser in full chibi proportions, built like a barrel and hugging a slab of carved limestone to his chest: this is the labyrinth's keeper of the stone-and-grooves game, and he comes as one sealed piece of geometry, board, axe, hooves and floor tile all modelled together. The head is the biggest mass on him, domed and tipped down over the board, cream horns curling back and in along the skull with butterscotch at the tips. A penny-bronze ring hangs through a broad wet snout that is almost all the face below two honey-amber cabochon eyes. Below that, a deep teal quilted kilt bells out and pools onto the stone, and oversized hooves plant flat and splayed inside the shoulder line. He is the house champion, and he does not take the job lightly: one short arm clamps the maze tablet flat against his breastbone with three polished playing stones — oxblood, bone and slate-blue — seated in its counting pits, while the other fist knuckles down on the butt of a stubby double-bitted axe grounded against the near hoof. A snapped visitor's sandal lies tooled flush into the tile he stands on. So: is anything on him going to snag or wave about on a shelf? Nothing reaches past the footprint — the horns sweep back instead of out, the tufted tail curls once behind the heels with its tip down on the tile, and the kilt hem and cord ends swell into the base with a fillet at every junction. Nobody gets past until they sit down and lose a round. One uncut model, 60.5 × 58.6 × 96.3 mm as supplied: 73.3 cm³ of solid at 181,196 triangles, watertight and manifold, part count one, the plinth underside milled broad and dead flat. Images are renders; a photograph of a printed copy is owed and will be added here. A test slice ran 217 minutes, and the model fits the build plate whole at the size supplied. Weight works out at about 53 g in PLA — extruded volume multiplied by PLA density, not a figure the slicer reported. Measured overhang is 11.83 per cent of the surface, and the thinnest wall anywhere is 1.334 mm. No assembly. There are no separate parts, no pins and no seams to hide. The £4 file is for printing yourself: run as many copies as you like, keep them or give them away. Do not share, resell or re-upload the file. A commercial-use licence, for selling prints you make, costs four to five times the file price. Changelog 2026-10-29 — First release. Single-part mesh, watertight and manifold, flat-milled base. Renders only; printed photograph to follow.