Pride

Fully Assembled Smart Doll in Cinnamon

Select Select Body Type Body Type

¥49,000

Please check this section to learn about factors that may influence your purchase decision.

The undergarments, support stand, and head cap included with your Smart Doll will be a random color. Photos with apparel are for inspirational purposes only. Box contents are described in this article.

Please check this section to learn about factors that may influence your purchase decision.

The undergarments, support stand, and head cap included with your Smart Doll will be a random color. Photos with apparel are for inspirational purposes only. Box contents are described in this article.

The "Bodyless" option means that your Smart Doll does not come with a body. Only existing Smart Doll owners can choose this option - read here to learn more.

「BODYLESS」とはその名の如くボディーやスタンド、手提げ袋は付いていない。既存のスマートドールオーナーのみが選択できるオプションです。初めてのお客様は購入しようとするとキャンセルされます。

You are ordering a Simplicity Kit

You are ordering a Simplicity Kit

Unlocked for existing Smart Doll owners Unlocked for existing Smart Doll owners

Own a Smart Doll body? Purchase Head Only Own a Smart Doll body? Purchase Head Only

Smart Doll - Pride (Cinnamon) · head only

¥39,000

  • Head with eyes and wig
  • No body, stand or undergarments

Please note that this character will come with the New Wave Medium wig which is slightly longer than the one shown in the photos.

Please note that this character will come with the New Wave Medium wig which is slightly longer than the one shown in the photos.

As a teenager and into my twenties, my face was covered in acne. Every day was like a tower defense game, trying to keep the zits at bay. I bought over-the-counter products to cover them up, which only made them worse, and my face still bears the scars from my tower defense days.

Back before the internet, it was just our peers and local TV telling us to cover up “unsightly” acne. Now the whole world tells us through social media that we’re somehow inadequate without perfect skin. Social media apps even have filters to remove blemishes before you post, which makes blemish-free skin look like the norm. And some brands beautify their product photos to create an alternate reality we’re supposed to strive for, by buying their products.

People and organizations who tell you to cover your blemishes don’t deserve a place in your life if they can’t accept you for who you are.

Have you heard of “Regrets of the Dying” by Bronnie Ware? Bronnie cared for many people who shared their regrets just before they died. One of the five most common was, “I wish I’d had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life others expected of me.”

If you live by other people’s expectations, you’re basically living life as an NPC, a non-player character who exists to make a street look busy or get looted for some credits. The end game for an NPC is always the same: a life of regrets.

I created Pride because changing ourselves for other people only takes time away from what matters: living a life you won’t regret when it’s end game time.

Whatever we look like, who we like and how we like, it’s important to stay proud and stand up to anyone who tries to change the way we are.

Stay Proud ;-)

Production Notes

Pride has been our most challenging character to develop yet, mainly because of the look her skin condition needs. Her paint masks have more openings than any of our other characters, each with a crater-like indentation so her acne doesn’t just look like freckles.

Getting her flushed look was another big challenge. Paint masks usually leave hard, sharp edges, which we wanted to avoid to keep her look authentic.

The masks give us a controlled look, but Pride is hand-painted, so no two dolls will be identical. Please keep this in mind before buying, as her print won’t be perfectly uniform. If you’re unsure, ask current owners what they think before you decide.

As a teenager and into my twenties, my face was covered in acne. Every day was like a tower defense game, trying to keep the zits at bay. I bought over-the-counter products to cover them up, which only made them worse, and my face still bears the scars from my tower defense days.

Back before the internet, it was just our peers and local TV telling us to cover up “unsightly” acne. Now the whole world tells us through social media that we’re somehow inadequate without perfect skin. Social media apps even have filters to remove blemishes before you post, which makes blemish-free skin look like the norm. And some brands beautify their product photos to create an alternate reality we’re supposed to strive for, by buying their products.

People and organizations who tell you to cover your blemishes don’t deserve a place in your life if they can’t accept you for who you are.

Have you heard of “Regrets of the Dying” by Bronnie Ware? Bronnie cared for many people who shared their regrets just before they died. One of the five most common was, “I wish I’d had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life others expected of me.”

If you live by other people’s expectations, you’re basically living life as an NPC, a non-player character who exists to make a street look busy or get looted for some credits. The end game for an NPC is always the same: a life of regrets.

I created Pride because changing ourselves for other people only takes time away from what matters: living a life you won’t regret when it’s end game time.

Whatever we look like, who we like and how we like, it’s important to stay proud and stand up to anyone who tries to change the way we are.

Stay Proud ;-)

Production Notes

Pride has been our most challenging character to develop yet, mainly because of the look her skin condition needs. Her paint masks have more openings than any of our other characters, each with a crater-like indentation so her acne doesn’t just look like freckles.

Getting her flushed look was another big challenge. Paint masks usually leave hard, sharp edges, which we wanted to avoid to keep her look authentic.

The masks give us a controlled look, but Pride is hand-painted, so no two dolls will be identical. Please keep this in mind before buying, as her print won’t be perfectly uniform. If you’re unsure, ask current owners what they think before you decide.

Before You Buy (Overview)

Smart Doll’s are crafted with care, intention, and a strong commitment to quality—but they are not designed to be everything for everyone. Since all sales are final, we ask that you take a moment to understand what makes our products unique before placing an order.

The photo grid below highlights common concerns we’ve seen from customers *after* receiving their Smart Doll—despite these traits being explained throughout our website. Our goal is to help you make an informed decision upfront rather than face disappointment later.

The first row covers wig-related traits, the second explains details of our slush-cast vinyl body and frame, and the third focuses on the intentional asymmetry in our face design. A brief overview follows the grid below:

Wig Characteristics

Smart Doll wigs are shaped by hand—not by mold—so variation is natural. You may notice differences in thickness, alignment, or shape from one wig to the next. Some may appear “balding” in spots or shed small amounts of hair when first opened and with continued use. Tight fits can leave marks on the head, and a bit of styling oil residue is also expected. (images 1 - 4)
Learn more about Smart Doll wigs

Slush-Cast Vinyl Body & Frame System

The Smart Doll body is made from sofubi (soft vinyl) using a hands-on process called slush casting. This naturally results in variations such as asymmetry, flow lines, dents, bumps, air bubbles, and differences in surface texture. The head cap may not match the body color exactly or fit perfectly. These traits are inherent to working with soft vinyl and are part of the handcrafted nature of the product. (images 5 - 8)
Learn more about the casting process

Intentional Asymmetry in Face Design

Just like real human faces, Smart Doll faces are intentionally asymmetrical. From the 3D sculpt to the final brush stroke, no two are exactly alike. Hand-painted features such as eyeliner, lashes, and blush will differ slightly in size, shape, and placement. If you’re seeking factory-perfect, machine-printed symmetry, a different brand may be a better fit. (images 9 - 12)
Learn why Smart Doll Faces Are Asymmetrical

Before You Buy (Overview)

Smart Doll’s are crafted with care, intention, and a strong commitment to quality—but they are not designed to be everything for everyone. Since all sales are final, we ask that you take a moment to understand what makes our products unique before placing an order.

The photo grid below highlights common concerns we’ve seen from customers *after* receiving their Smart Doll—despite these traits being explained throughout our website. Our goal is to help you make an informed decision upfront rather than face disappointment later.

The first row covers wig-related traits, the second explains details of our slush-cast vinyl body and frame, and the third focuses on the intentional asymmetry in our face design. A brief overview follows the grid below:

Wig Characteristics

Smart Doll wigs are shaped by hand—not by mold—so variation is natural. You may notice differences in thickness, alignment, or shape from one wig to the next. Some may appear “balding” in spots or shed small amounts of hair when first opened and with continued use. Tight fits can leave marks on the head, and a bit of styling oil residue is also expected. (images 1 - 4)
Learn more about Smart Doll wigs

Slush-Cast Vinyl Body & Frame System

The Smart Doll body is made from sofubi (soft vinyl) using a hands-on process called slush casting. This naturally results in variations such as asymmetry, flow lines, dents, bumps, air bubbles, and differences in surface texture. The head cap may not match the body color exactly or fit perfectly. These traits are inherent to working with soft vinyl and are part of the handcrafted nature of the product. (images 5 - 8)
Learn more about the casting process

Intentional Asymmetry in Face Design

Just like real human faces, Smart Doll faces are intentionally asymmetrical. From the 3D sculpt to the final brush stroke, no two are exactly alike. Hand-painted features such as eyeliner, lashes, and blush will differ slightly in size, shape, and placement. If you’re seeking factory-perfect, machine-printed symmetry, a different brand may be a better fit. (images 9 - 12)
Learn why Smart Doll Faces Are Asymmetrical

Danny Choo Posted by Danny Choo

Customer photos from Instagram #smartdoll ユーザーのインスタ写真 #smartdoll #smartdollpride

Tag your photos on Instagram with #smartdollpride and they may just end up here. Tag your photos on Instagram with #smartdollpride and they may just end up here.