A bandaged nose and a stare sharp enough to cut through excuses, Iori Utahime doesn’t need a weapon in hand to command a scene. This entry in Bandai’s Jukon no Kata line brings the Kyoto school vocal technique user straight out of Jujutsu Kaisen, dressed in a traditional white kimono with a deep red obi sash tied at her waist.

Her hands clasped together in front of her give the pose a composed, almost formal stillness, a contrast to the sharp, unimpressed expression on her face that fans will immediately recognize. The long dark hair pulled back with a pale ribbon and that signature bandage across her nose keep every recognizable detail intact, right down to the slightly tired, no-nonsense energy she carries throughout the series.

Sold individually as one of two figures in this release, paired alongside Suguru Geto. Utahime doesn’t headline often, so a standalone figure like this one is a solid pickup for anyone rounding out the Kyoto school side of a collection.

A bandaged nose and a stare sharp enough to cut through excuses, Iori Utahime doesn’t need a weapon in hand to command a scene. This entry in Bandai’s Jukon no Kata line brings the Kyoto school vocal technique user straight out of Jujutsu Kaisen, dressed in a traditional white kimono with a deep red obi sash tied at her waist.

Her hands clasped together in front of her give the pose a composed, almost formal stillness, a contrast to the sharp, unimpressed expression on her face that fans will immediately recognize. The long dark hair pulled back with a pale ribbon and that signature bandage across her nose keep every recognizable detail intact, right down to the slightly tired, no-nonsense energy she carries throughout the series.

Sold individually as one of two figures in this release, paired alongside Suguru Geto. Utahime doesn’t headline often, so a standalone figure like this one is a solid pickup for anyone rounding out the Kyoto school side of a collection.