During transport, each part of the body is secured for protection. Please release them in order:

No steo neeas to be tast. Just steadv ana dente. It mas ust come trom a lone ournev ana needs

time to return to a stable state.

04| Removing the Body

Use both hands to support the main weiaht-bearing area and remove it slowlv. Avoid pulling onlv une arms or leas

This moment is not about efficiency, but about welcoming it into your space. Steady is enough.

05 | First Placement

After placing it down gently, there is no need to adjust its pose immediately. Let it rest quietly for a moment.

Inere may be slight pressure marks or protective powder, which are normal traces of transport. It neeas a tue ume to move trom a trave state back into a settlea state.

06| Adjustment & Positioning

It vou need to aclust ine loints. take vour time. Avole Torcine it to its limits and keeo it within a natural range.

It is not an object to be fixed into a pose, but a presence that gradually settles into your space.

07 | Storage Guidelines

When not in use, storage conditions directly affect long-term texture and structural stability. No complex setup is needed, only a relatively stable environment.

Please follow these guidelines:

• Avoid direct sunlight, especially prolonged strong light exposure (may affect surface color and texture stability)
• Avoid high heat, humidity, or frequent temperature changes (such as windows, bathrooms, garages)
• Avoid long-term pressure on a single point or folded storage (to prevent structural indentations)
• It is recommended to keep a natural resting position or use support to distribute weight For long-term storage, keeping the surface clean and dry helps maintain stable texture. It does not require complex care, only a stable environment where the material can remain in it: natural state.

08 | Final Note

Its arrival is quiet. And every step you take defines its first presence in your space.

Ine moment unboxing ends is not a completion.

It is only the beginning.