He is still holding court. The court is the problem.

Corvane wore the crown for sixty years and has not put it down since. The skull under the fleur de lis band still carries a full beard, the pleated ruff sits exactly where a valet set it, and the scepter is up as if he is halfway through a ruling nobody in the room is alive to hear. Medusa carried the buttoned doublet and pleated peplum through in crisp detail and then let the whole lower half give out, so the court robes fray into vapour a hand above the base. He is the anchor of the range and the reason the others are still standing where they are.

A Sculpt Where The Detail Stops On Purpose: Everything above the belt is hard edged: buttons, ruff pleats, the ribs on the orb. Everything below it softens. That split is the paint plan. Keep contrast and a clean edge highlight from the waist up, then let a single thin glaze carry the robes down into nothing, and the model does the fade for you.

Technical Specifications & Product State:

Sculpted by: Medusa Miniatures

Status: Sold UNPAINTED in translucent clear resin.

Assembly: Supplied as a single piece, no assembly required.

Material: High-quality translucent clear resin.

Scale: True 28mm, sized for D&D, Pathfinder, and skirmish-system play.

Base: Integral round base with a sculpted spectral post, printed as one piece.

Preparation: Thoroughly washed, post-cured, all supports removed.

Suggested RPG Use: Put him at the end of a throne room the party has already crossed three empty halls to reach, and let him speak before anything rolls. He works as a lich in an earlier stage, the sworn oath a paladin has to answer, or the final scene of a haunted castle where the crown itself is the real problem.