Realism here comes down to two things: how the face is sculpted, and how the surface takes light. Everything else – height, cup size, options – matters less than those two, and neither shows up properly in studio photos.
The short version
A curated group of builds rather than one product. Standard silhouettes, standard options, with the face and the finish treated as the deciding factor.
How to judge it
Ask for a close-up of the head in natural light, and one of the finish under a lamp. If a glossy surface catches light in a way that reads as plastic, a good sculpt underneath will not rescue it.
Get these before you pay
Which sculpt is in stock, its height and weight, and photos of the finished head you will actually receive. Batch finishing varies slightly – you should see the piece, not the catalogue.
Care
Warm water and mild soap, dry fully including the channels, then powder. Powdering is what keeps a matte finish matte.
