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Sanrio

Kuromi Sparking Idol Series | Blind Box Collectible Figure

Kuromi Sparking Idol Series | Blind Box Collectible Figure

Blind Box | Collectible Figure


Lights up - Kuromi is taking the stage. Kuromi Sparking Idol is a series where the mischievous Sanrio character transforms into a stage idol – energetic poses, glittery details, and a pop concert vibe full of star power. You open the box and don't know which idol version of Kuromi will join your collection – or maybe you'll catch the secret one (1/72)?

139,99 zł
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Ilość Zniżka
3+ szt. −10%
🖤 Starannie zabezpieczone
🔒 100% bezpieczna płatność
🚚 Darmowa dostawa dla zamówień powyżej 199,99 PLN
💨 Wysyłka w 24h

Details

Product type: Collectible figurines / Blind Box
Brand: TOP TOY
Series: Kuromi – Sparking Idol
Theme: Kuromi in idol, stage-ready outfits
Material: PVC / ABS
Height: approx. 6–9 cm
Number of models: several standard + 1 secret
Secret chase ratio: 1/72
Style: kawaii / idol / pop
Age: 15+ (collectible product)

Returns and complaints

🚚 Shipping: Same day for all orders placed before 12:00 PM

🇵🇱 Poland

  • inPost Courier — 1–2 days: 18 PLN
  • Orlen Paczka — 1–2 days: 12 PLN
  • inPost Paczkomat — 1–2 days: 14 PLN

(free for orders over 199.99 PLN)

🌍 International

Delivery within Europe is possible within 3–5 days.

🔁 Returns

Products can be returned within 14 days of receiving the order.

Blind Box products cannot be returned after opening, as the element of surprise is an integral part of the product.

In case of a product defect or damage during transport, please contact me as soon as possible.

Detailed information can be found in the FAQ section.

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Kuromi: Tomoko Miyagawa - KICKOMI

Kuromi: Tomoko Miyagawa

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A white rabbit in a black jester's hat with a pink skull. Born on October 31st. On the list of grievances against My Melody — precisely 6,324 items. Kuromi debuted in 2005 as a villain whom viewers were supposed to hate. Instead, they loved her unconditionally — for her honest mischievousness, for the flaws they recognized in themselves, for the courage to be who she is, even if it doesn't look pretty. Gen Z turned her into a dark kawaii icon, TikTok exploded with Kuromi outfits, and in 2021, she surpassed Hello Kitty in Sanrio's popularity ranking for the first time. However, the story of her creation has a darker side — Studio Comet, which animated Onegai My Melody, claims that their animator, Tomoko Miyagawa, designed Kuromi from scratch, and Sanrio appropriated the authorship. In 2025, a lawsuit was filed. The case is ongoing. How did a villain become the voice of a generation? To whom do we really owe Kuromi? And why did a black hat with a pink skull prove stronger than all the good little bonnets in the world?