Ladevorgang
Meet Richeh from L’Atelier des Sorciers (Witch Hat Atelier) with this Chocopuni soft toy designed by Good Smile Company. This compact version of Qifrey’s apprentice stands approximately 17 cm tall, not including her hat, and captures her appearance as seen in the animated adaptation.
The soft toy captures Richeh’s key visual features: her long light-blue hair, her large blue eyes and her calm, reserved expression. She wears her apprentice’s outfit in shades of turquoise and cream, as well as a large, pointed blue-green and white hat topped with a yellow pompom. The Chocopuni design gives her a compact seated silhouette, with a head that is deliberately wider than her body.
Several small details complete the design, notably the embroidered features on her face and the ‘magic circle’ patterns visible beneath her shoes – a direct reference to the practice of magic in the Witch Hat Atelier universe. The soft toy is made entirely from polyester.
Manufacturer: Good Smile Company
Range: Chocopuni Plushie
Licence: L’Atelier des Sorciers / Witch Hat Atelier
Character: Richeh
Type: collectable soft toy
Material: polyester
Official height: approx. 17 cm, excluding hat
Position: seated
EAN / JAN: 4570232580503
Richeh is one of Qifrey’s apprentices in The Atelier of Wizards. The anime’s official website describes her as a calm and independent young girl, a perfectionist and sometimes stubborn. Above all, she possesses a remarkable ability to quickly draw small magical seals, a skill particularly suited to how magic works in this universe.
In *Witch Hat Atelier*, magic is based on a fundamental secret: it does not depend on innate power, but on the ability to correctly draw magical seals using specific tools. This knowledge is jealously guarded by the wizards, until Coco accidentally discovers how it works and becomes Qifrey’s apprentice in her turn.
Richeh thus shares her learning journey with Coco, Agott and Tetia. Her quieter nature and her determination to do things her own way clearly set her apart from the other pupils at the workshop. This desire for independence and her precision in drawing magical symbols are two important aspects of her development within the group.