While the head and hands will be vinyl - you have a choice of two different types of body - one is referred to as Cortex and the other as Vinyl. Both body types are pre-built.inc-description-cestlavie inc-description-cestlavie
Meet C’est La Vie — the gentle realist who reminds us that life’s ups and downs aren’t setbacks, but part of the rhythm of growing into who we’re meant to be.
C’est La Vie is the quiet strength behind every setback, the calm breath taken after the storm. She is not here to sugarcoat life’s struggles or push false positivity—she’s here to remind you that the ebb and flow of joy and hardship is simply part of being human. Life rises, it falls, and it rises again. That’s not failure. That’s just life.
C’est La Vie doesn’t tell you to “cheer up” or “move on” when things fall apart. Instead, she sits with you in the low moments and says, “This hurts – and that’s okay.” But she also helps you see that the low point isn’t the end of the story. It’s often the place where something better begins to take shape—not in spite of the struggle, but because of it.
This character carries the wisdom that sadness is not weakness, and pain is not pointless. She’s lived through enough to know that some of the most beautiful rebuilds happen after a collapse. Her role is not to fix your problems, but to help you see the hidden opportunity inside them—the version of you that’s waiting on the other side.
She teaches that acceptance isn’t giving up—it’s planting your feet and saying, “This is where I am, and from here, I grow.” C’est La Vie is both soft and unshakeable. She’s the shrug that doesn’t mean indifference, but understanding—the kind that comes from seeing enough of life to know it ebbs, and it flows. And she’s the quiet sigh that says, “Yes, this is hard – but it’s not forever.”
Through her presence, you learn that it’s okay to feel down—just don’t unpack and live there. Because the downs are not just detours; they’re part of the path. And if you let them, they can lead you somewhere you never imagined—stronger, wiser, and more yourself than ever before.
Meet C’est La Vie — the gentle realist who reminds us that life’s ups and downs aren’t setbacks, but part of the rhythm of growing into who we’re meant to be.
C’est La Vie is the quiet strength behind every setback, the calm breath taken after the storm. She is not here to sugarcoat life’s struggles or push false positivity—she’s here to remind you that the ebb and flow of joy and hardship is simply part of being human. Life rises, it falls, and it rises again. That’s not failure. That’s just life.
C’est La Vie doesn’t tell you to “cheer up” or “move on” when things fall apart. Instead, she sits with you in the low moments and says, “This hurts – and that’s okay.” But she also helps you see that the low point isn’t the end of the story. It’s often the place where something better begins to take shape—not in spite of the struggle, but because of it.
This character carries the wisdom that sadness is not weakness, and pain is not pointless. She’s lived through enough to know that some of the most beautiful rebuilds happen after a collapse. Her role is not to fix your problems, but to help you see the hidden opportunity inside them—the version of you that’s waiting on the other side.
She teaches that acceptance isn’t giving up—it’s planting your feet and saying, “This is where I am, and from here, I grow.” C’est La Vie is both soft and unshakeable. She’s the shrug that doesn’t mean indifference, but understanding—the kind that comes from seeing enough of life to know it ebbs, and it flows. And she’s the quiet sigh that says, “Yes, this is hard – but it’s not forever.”
Through her presence, you learn that it’s okay to feel down—just don’t unpack and live there. Because the downs are not just detours; they’re part of the path. And if you let them, they can lead you somewhere you never imagined—stronger, wiser, and more yourself than ever before.