Introduce true dread to your dungeon with the Funghoul TERRIFYING MUSHROOM MONSTER, an astonishingly grotesque miniature designed by Artifex Maho. This high-quality resin-printed miniature captures a tall, skeletal, and fungus-mutated horror, perfect for a unique boss encounter.
The Funghoul is an elongated, emaciated creature. Its body is stretched and skeletal, ending in long, wickedly curved claws on both its hands and feet. Instead of a head, it is topped with a menacing, dark mushroom cap, giving it the unsettling silhouette of a creature corrupted by cavernous decay. Its dynamic, twisted pose suggests a fast, predatory movement, making it a truly unforgettable terror for any tabletop game.
This item is sold unpainted. It does not include any painted details or finishes. Customers will receive the miniature or product in its raw, unpainted form, ready for customization and painting.
This set includes model as seen in product image, with 80mm resin base.
Available exclusively on the Artificers Lair eshop.
Introduce true dread to your dungeon with the Funghoul TERRIFYING MUSHROOM MONSTER, an astonishingly grotesque miniature designed by Artifex Maho. This high-quality resin-printed miniature captures a tall, skeletal, and fungus-mutated horror, perfect for a unique boss encounter.
The Funghoul is an elongated, emaciated creature. Its body is stretched and skeletal, ending in long, wickedly curved claws on both its hands and feet. Instead of a head, it is topped with a menacing, dark mushroom cap, giving it the unsettling silhouette of a creature corrupted by cavernous decay. Its dynamic, twisted pose suggests a fast, predatory movement, making it a truly unforgettable terror for any tabletop game.
This item is sold unpainted. It does not include any painted details or finishes. Customers will receive the miniature or product in its raw, unpainted form, ready for customization and painting.
This set includes model as seen in product image, with 80mm resin base.
Available exclusively on the Artificers Lair eshop.
