From the Saya no Uta universe, this Saya figure stands as a haunting centerpiece of any collection. The NSS 2013 version by OHR Keikaku captures the character's unique duality: an ethereal, childlike silhouette set against a subtle aura of unease that collectors will instantly recognize. The sculpt emphasizes refined lines and careful balance, with intricate detailing on hair strands, clothing textures, and facial expression that oscillates between serenity and melancholy. The base is designed to complement the pose, with muted colors and a glossy finish that highlights contrast between skin tone and the dark attire. The paintwork uses shading to accentuate volume, while the eyes are crafted to appear luminous, drawing attention despite the character’s quiet demeanor. Overall, the piece exudes a quiet, spectral presence that reflects the series' unsettling, dreamlike atmosphere.

A science student named Kenji discovers the world has been transformed after a car accident, where everything appears grotesque to him, and the one person who remains beautiful to his eyes is Saya, a girl whom others see as a monster. As Kenji spends time with her, he falls in love and is convinced that she is the only thing that makes sense in an otherwise ordinary world that has turned monstrous. Saya's true nature is a cosmic horror creature whose thoughts and actions are driven by her unique needs; their bond propels them through a series of moral and existential choices. The narrative explores themes of perception, body, and humanity; the relationship between love and monstrosity; the consequences of looking at the world through a single lens. The statue captures the essence of Saya's presence, a reminder of how beauty and terror can collide.