
Born in the pages of late-1960s manga and enduring across countless films and TV series, Doraemon is the 22nd-century time-traveller who arrives to help Nobita Nobi with gadgets from his four-dimensional pocket. Lladró’s interpretation preserves that joyful spirit with vibrant enamel colours — deep blue body, red nose, yellow bell — and smooth, high-gloss surfaces that echo the animation’s freshness in a fine-porcelain medium.
As a bridge between East-Asian pop culture and European artisanal porcelain, the Doraemon figure fits naturally within Lladró’s growing portfolio of contemporary icons. For collectors, it offers a crossover appeal: anime heritage rendered in a durable, display-ready art object. For design lovers, it’s a concise study in character silhouette, surface, and colour — proof that playful subjects can carry sculptural presence.
Positioned on a desk, shelf, or in a lit cabinet, the glossy finish amplifies the saturated palette, while the compact size (just over 14 cm high) makes the piece easy to place. The modelling emphasises Doraemon’s friendly geometry — rounded forms, crisp contours — inviting multiple viewing angles without losing the character’s essential simplicity.
Key Details at a Glance
- Launch year: 2025
- Finish: Gloss
- Colour: Blue and white with red/yellow details
- Sculptor: Eva Maria Cuerva
- Dimensions: Height 5.512 in · Width 4.724 in · Length 3.15 in
- Weight: Approx. 1.3 lb
- Material: Porcelain; hand modelled and enamelled
- Insurance: Piece includes insurance (per Lladró’s listing)
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the size and finish of the Lladró Doraemon?
The figure measures approx. 5.512 in high, 4.724 in wide, and 3.15 in long (about 14 × 12 × 8 cm). It is finished in a glossy, vibrant enamelled palette faithful to the character.
Who sculpted the piece and when was it launched?
Doraemon was sculpted by Eva Maria Cuerva and launched by Lladró in 2025.
What makes this Doraemon appealing to collectors?
It combines a globally loved anime character with Lladró’s handcrafted porcelain. The named sculptor, launch year, and faithful colour/finish add to its display and cataloguing appeal.