Kimono Girl - Series 4
col056 · Collectible Minifigures
Series 4 Minifigures · Released in 2011. This was the fourth wave of the CMF line, which revolutionized LEGO by selling individual figures in blind bags.

Figure ID
col056
Theme
Collectible Minifigures
Year Released
Released in 2011. This was the fourth wave of the CMF line, which revolutionized LEGO by selling individual figures in blind bags.
Rarity
Uncommon to Rare. While mass-produced in 2011, finding one complete and in good condition after a decade is increasingly difficult.
Head
Yellow head with female facial printing: pink lips, eyelashes, and a smiling expression. Note: The figure in the image is missing its hair piece.
Torso
White torso with a Kimono pattern. Includes detailed 'Seigaiha' (wave) patterns in pink, light blue, and lime green with black outlines and a pink sash.
Legs
White legs with light blue/medium azure printing representing the bottom of a kimono, featuring a dark blue belt and tan 'Zori' sandals on the feet.
Accessories
Missing in image. The original figure includes a black 'Japanese hair' piece with a pink flower and a hand fan (decorative tile).
Color Scheme
Primary white with vibrant accents of pink, lime green, and medium azure. Features classic yellow skin tones.
Printing Details
High-quality pad printing. The torso features intricate traditional Japanese motif alignment with transitions to the leg printing.
Variants
No official factory variants, though hair piece placement can vary slightly. Often confused with other Ninjago or Japanese-themed figures.
Condition Notes
Common wear includes torso cracks under the arms and fading of the lime green print. This specific unit is missing its hair and fan accessory.
Estimated Value
Current value for a complete figure is $12-$18. In its current incomplete state (missing hair/fan), value is approximately $5-$7.
Price (New)
Originally sold in blind bags for $2.99 USD in 2011.
Compatible Sets
Set 8804 (Series 4 Collectible Minifigures).
Character Background
A generic character representing traditional Japanese culture. She was released alongside figures like the Hazmat Suit Guy and Musketeer.
Design Notes
The torso and leg printing sync up to create a continuous robe effect, a technique that was being perfected during the early CMF years.
Similar Minifigures
Series 3 Samurai, Series 5 Royal Guard, and Ninjago Nya (Kabuki version).
Collectibility
High demand for 'completist' CMF collectors. It is a staple for those building Japanese-themed dioramas or Spring Lantern Festival MOCs.
History
Follows the tradition of cultural representation in the CMF line which began with the Series 2 Spartan and Series 3 Sumo Wrestler.
Interesting Facts
This was one of the first figures to use the specific 'Geisha' hair mold which later became common in the Ninjago theme.
Display Suggestions
Best displayed in a CMF shadow box or a garden vignette. It pairs perfectly with the 80107 Spring Lantern Festival set.
Modification Potential
The torso is highly sought after for purist MOCs of civilians in Ninjago City. Can be used for custom anime character figures.
Overall Assessment
A charming and colorful figure from the 'Golden Era' of CMF. While this specific unit is incomplete, the prints look crisp. Rating: 7/10 for design.