Today’s review features the 1/6 scale “I Don’t Want to Work” OL-chan figure by MAGI ARTS. Based on an original illustration by artist Dai-Xu, the Deluxe Version comes with an exclusive large wall scroll in addition to the art print included with the standard edition.
Box & Packaging
For size reference, the figure comes in a rectangular box without an additional protective sleeve, making it compact and space-saving.
There is only a window on the front panel, while the other sides are closed. The mesh backing features photos of the completed figure.
Inside, the figure is secured in blister packaging. It comes in just two pieces—the base and the main body.
Also included is a color art print, which comes with both the standard and deluxe editions.
The Deluxe Version includes a 300mm x 500mm wall scroll based on the original illustration.
Main Figure Display
The figure stands around 26 cm tall, scaled at 1/6.
There are two color versions available—one with a white shirt, and the other with pink, which matches the original illustration. The pose is highly dynamic, capturing the energy and emotion from the original artwork with excellent faithfulness. The body is slender yet features firmly defined muscle tone, giving it a semi-realistic aesthetic with very comfortable proportions.
Details Overview
The face sculpt follows a classic moe style, with blush shading on the cheeks that gives the fair skin a lively, healthy appearance.
The hair features sculpted strands and shadowed gradients over a brown base. The ends of the long hair are made from a slightly softer material.
Her long hair drapes all the way down to her skirt.
This particular figure is the white shirt version, while the original artwork features the pink shirt—buyers can choose according to personal preference. The shirt collar is raised, and the buttons are tightly pulled, giving a sense of strain across the chest. The bust size is significant, and if you look closely, you can even spot the subtle outline of the nipples.
The blazer has a dark brown to black gradient, creating natural shadowing. The sculpted folds are also quite impressive.
The lanyard strap for the employee badge is a soft rubber piece.
The skirt matches the paint and texture of the blazer.
Both sides of the skirt feature slits, and due to the pose, her white panties are clearly visible. A tear detail on the thigh-high stockings near the upper leg draws extra attention—it’s definitely the highlight of the stockings.
Yes, the panties are white.
Here’s one for the foot-fetish fans—the muscle sculpting on her legs is impressively realistic, and the paintwork on the black stockings is smooth and glossy. Combined with the unique pose, there’s a subtle yet striking sense of sensuality.
Her fingernails are painted with a glossy pink finish.
The right foot is posed en pointe, with a metal peg inserted into the base for added stability.
The individual toes are clearly sculpted and separated, with no visible seam or stickiness.
Multi-Angle Display
A full gallery of angles showcases the figure’s pose, finish, and styling from all sides.
Conclusion
The white shirt version is just as visually appealing as the pink, with great quality in both paint and sculpt. The folds in the outfit are even more layered than in the original illustration, and the shadowing gradients transition smoothly, greatly enhancing the realism and depth. The glossy finish on the stockings is sleek and satisfying, while the tear at the upper thigh is the cherry on top—adding just the right amount of spice to this otherwise relatable desk-job escape fantasy.
Whether you’re collecting stylish office ladies or just need a visual reminder that it’s okay to hate Mondays, OL-chan hits the sweet spot between charm, realism, and escapist energy. From her dynamic pose to the tiniest stocking tear, this figure proves that work fatigue has never looked so good.
