From your first display to the finishing touches.
Acrylic charms can shift as a bag moves. Learn how to check clasp orientation, reduce accidental opening and keep hanging pieces from colliding inside an ita…
Read the guide ↗Prevent acrylic keychains from scratching by separating their swing paths, shortening chains when practical, using soft spacers, and avoiding dense clusters of hard pieces.
Read the guide ↗Acrylic stands need more than window width: choose an ita bag with enough display depth, a stable base or attachment method, and room to keep hard…
Read the guide ↗Measure the complete acrylic stand—figure plus base—then add clearance for movement and the display frame. Window size alone is not enough because stand depth also matters.
Read the guide ↗Stop acrylic stands from tipping by securing the base, lowering the center of gravity, limiting side-to-side travel, and testing the bag upright rather than only on…
Read the guide ↗Naga’s elongated 39 × 20 × 14 cm cylinder format favors horizontal lines, repeated badges, character sequences, and slim mixed-merch layouts rather than tall stacked compositions.
Read the guide ↗Musubi’s front, left, and right display windows can carry one cohesive theme when the front is treated as the main shrine and both side windows repeat…
Read the guide ↗A star-shaped side window works best with one bold item or a small centered cluster. Let Sora’s rectangular front window carry the detailed collection and use…
Read the guide ↗Yume pairs a rectangular front display with a star-shaped side window. Put the main collection in front and reserve the star for one focal badge, protected…
Read the guide ↗Dual-window bags are usually easier for beginners because they need only one primary and one secondary zone. Triple-window bags offer more storytelling space but require stronger…
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