Robert Wun's Couture Look Becomes a Collectible Figure
Paris designer Robert Wun has turned a runway look into a collectible figure. The figure, called "The Innocence," is the first product of his collaboration with Pop Mart, the toy company behind the Skullpanda figurine line, and it sold out within a day at Pop Mart's French flagship store, according to WWD.
The collaboration was first shown at Robert Wun's couture show in July. Couture is the made-to-measure top tier of fashion, and the Fédération de la Haute Couture et de la Mode, the body that decides who may use the term, governs the calendar for it. The show, part of Paris Haute Couture Week, took place on 8 July 2026, according to Pop Mart's UK Facebook post. Each of the 300 guests received a limited-edition figurine.
The show was titled "Childsplay" and explored astronauts, dreams and childhood ambitions. The figure follows that theme. It includes a dress and a silhouette representing the inner self, perched on the shoulder. The look it is named after appeared in Robert Wun's spring 2024 couture collection.
Pop Mart approached Robert Wun in 2025 with a proposal for a series of limited-edition Skullpanda figures timed to his upcoming collections, WWD reported. The first release went on sale online and at Pop Mart's Paris and London flagships. The figure costs 185 euros or 170 British pounds. Pop Mart's US online store lists the same figure at $189.99.
The product page lists the figure at 24.5 cm tall, and gives its main materials as PVC, ABS, POM, PA, PC, polyester and elastane, the plastics and fabrics used in toy and apparel production. The listing recommends it for buyers aged 15 and up.
The Paris store is a new Pop Mart flagship, covering 8,600 square feet (about 800 square metres) over three levels. It is the setting for the next stage of the collaboration. On 27 November, two more Robert Wun x Skullpanda collectibles go on release, in 400% and 1000% sizes. The 400% version costs 270 euros and the 1000% version costs 980 euros. Both are modelled on the giant inflatable silhouette that hung over the venue of the July show.
The jump in scale is the most visible part of the plan. A figure that sits on a desk now sits beside a much larger one, both built from the same look that was shown in a Paris showroom in July. Pop Mart's model turns a single garment idea into a series of objects at several prices, each one sold by the toy company rather than by the fashion house.
Robert Wun's brand and Pop Mart's line are both in the business of selling a designed object to a fan base. The couture show was a runway event with a small audience. The figure reaches a much larger group of buyers, and the price tags show how the two markets differ.
