Oscar François de Jarjayes is depicted in a poised, regal pose that blends military precision with aristocratic elegance. The figure highlights her iconic cross-dressing persona—tall, confident, and impeccably dressed in a season-appropriate outfit that signals strength over delicacy. Fine sculpting captures her sharp facial features, determined gaze, and the short, swept blond hair that frames her face. The costume is rendered with attention to detail: high collar, epaulettes, sash, and meticulously painted trim that echoes Versailles era fashion. A sturdy base grounds the character, while subtle shading and gloss accents on the gloves and boots emphasize the contrast between authority and refinement.

Oscar is a fictional noblewoman who acts as commander of the Royal Guard in the court of Versailles. Raised as the son of the Jarjayes family to preserve their lineage, she carries the burden of leadership, duty, and justice. Throughout the series she confronts political intrigue, class tension, and personal identity, balancing loyalty to the queen with her own sense of fairness. Her battles are both physical and moral, as she navigates revolutions, friendships, and the costs of war. This figure evokes that dramatic arc and heroism in a single pose.