Hooded Rogue Beside Standing Stone

A hooded figure caught in a quiet, watchful moment beside a lonely stone. Despite the workshop-style code name, this is a character miniature, not a routed panel. It shows a slim young woman in a deep pointed hood, dressed in a buttoned, corseted top and a short ruffled skirt over slim leggings and slouched boots. One hand rises to her mouth in a thoughtful or wary gesture while the other rests on the top of a weathered upright stone slab, a menhir or grave marker, that she leans against. The whole figure stands on a low round display base with a banded, brick-textured rim. She reads as a rogue, mourner or wandering thief archetype, perfect for tabletop role-players building a party, collectors of narrative resin figures, or painters wanting an expressive single piece to bring to life. Print notes: • This is a resin (MSLA) sculpt at heart; the face, hood folds and skirt ruffles carry detail that FDM will struggle with. • Print at a slight tilt with supports under the hood brim, the raised forearm, the skirt hem and the underside of the base. • The leaning pose means she and the stone slab are engineered to share weight, keep them oriented so the contact point stays supported until cure. • Common scales run 32 mm for gaming or 75 mm for display; wash and UV-cure fully, then prime grey before painting skin, cloth and stone as separate zones.