A lot of prep work went into this Japanese-style Altria look from Fate/Grand Order, spanning the entire process from planning to final photos. The wig was carefully trimmed strand by strand from a pale blonde base; pairing straight blunt bangs and side locks, gathering the back hair bundle, and tying it with a blue ribbon and long tassels set the overall tone. To match the character's gaze, I chose slightly larger green contact lenses; keeping my eyes wide open without blinking for long stretches left them dry, but seeing the resulting frames made it entirely worthwhile. The makeup softened facial contours with rosy blush and natural eyeshadow. The costume featured a blue kimono adorned with large pink floral patterns over a red-and-white inner lining, creating a sharp color contrast with rich dimensional layers on camera. Because the kimono has a relaxed fit, relying on body silhouette alone is difficult, so posture and props did the heavy lifting—holding the little yellow bird plushie, gripping the wooden comb with blue tassels, and posing with the round fan made the styling come alive. We rotated through several angles during the shoot: holding the fan, glancing back over the shoulder, or lightly touching the bangs, all channeling the majestic aura of the original design. For lighting, soft diffusion was directed onto my face against a neutral gray wall backdrop to ensure the subject stood out cleanly. Post-processing avoided exaggerated alterations, preserving makeup clarity and garment textures. I have always loved the palette of this outfit—soft yet valiant, aligning seamlessly with the character's nature. With frequent pose changes and prop swaps, the photographer and I built great synergy, hitting our stride after half an hour of warm-up. It was a unique experience blending her grounded dignity with a touch of youthful playfulness, requiring constant fine-tuning of my gaze and subtle smiles. The overall styling remained budget-friendly while executing fine details thoroughly, with the red-and-white collar and blue ribbon pulling focus cleanly into the visual center. That wraps up this sharing—hope it offers helpful insights into the styling process for this look as I prepare to explore more concept variations next.