Female Human Paladin – Raised Sword & Loose Hair RPG Miniature (32mm)

Equipment: Sword, Plate Armor
Class: Paladin
Race: Human
Sculpted By: Arbiter Miniatures
Scale: 32mm Scale

An armoured female paladin from Arbiter Miniatures with her sword raised overhead and her hair loose, cloak swept back and one boot forward on the rocks. Sold UNPAINTED in dark grey resin, true 32mm scale, supports removed and ready to prime.

In stock

$4.99

In stock

The Kirtrite Forge Guarantee

We want this miniature to be the highlight of your next campaign. Every model is thoroughly inspected before it leaves our wash and cure stations. If your miniature suffers a critical fail during transit and arrives damaged, or if you spot a printing defect that slipped past our quality checks, send us a photo within 30 days of delivery. We will gladly forge and ship a replacement.

Please note: While we use premium, flexible resin blends designed to withstand regular tabletop play, these are still detailed hobby models. We cannot replace miniatures that take a tumble off the gaming table, get chewed by the tavern hound (your dog), or encounter an unfortunate painting accident.

No helm. She wants the people behind her to see whose sword that is.

Dame Ysoria leads from the front and bare-headed, which is tactically indefensible and has never once been questioned by anyone who has followed her. The raised sword is a signal before it is a weapon. By the time it comes down, the line behind her is already moving.

A Sculpt Made to Be Followed: Arbiter Miniatures put the blade at the top of the reach and left the head bare, so the eye goes face-first and then up the arm — the opposite of the helmed knight in this same batch. Loose hair against hard plate gives you two very different surfaces meeting at the shoulder, which is the most satisfying transition to paint in the range.

Technical Specifications & Product State:

  • Sculpted by: Arbiter Miniatures
  • Status: Sold UNPAINTED in our standard dark grey resin.
  • Assembly: Supplied as a single piece — no assembly required.
  • Material: High-quality, durable resin.
  • Scale: True 32mm — sized for D&D, Pathfinder, and skirmish-system play.
  • Base: Integral scenic base included as sculpted.
  • Preparation: Each miniature is thoroughly washed, post-cured, and has all supports removed.

Suggested RPG Use: An order’s banner-bearer, a crusade leader, or the NPC who arrives at the top of round three. Excellent as a player’s paladin, and best bought alongside the crested-helm knight here — two officers of the same order who disagree about being seen.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these miniatures fragile? Will they break if I drop them off the table?

We know how chaotic game night can get. Unlike standard, brittle 3D-printed miniatures, our models are printed using a custom blend of premium Siraya Tech resins, specifically utilizing ABS-like, Sculpt (high temp), and Tenacious (flexible). This gives the miniatures a slight, durable flex, allowing them to withstand table drops, transport, and regular gameplay without snapping easily.

Our miniatures are scaled for standard 28mm to 32mm tabletop gaming. They fit perfectly on standard 1-inch grid battle mats and terrain used for Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder, Frostgrave, and other popular tabletop games.

All RPG miniatures are shipped unpainted and unprimed. They arrive fully washed, cured, and ready for the painting desk so you can match them to your own campaign’s lore or your personal warband’s colors. If you are looking to get miniatures pre-painted, please contact us as we do offer painting services.

Project Kirtrite holds official commercial merchant licenses to print designs from some of the best digital sculptors in the tabletop community, including The Lions Tower, Arbiter Miniatures, and Lubart Miniatures. Because we are authorized manufacturing partners and not the original digital sculptors of these specific files, we cannot alter the poses, armor, or weapons of the models.

The models are thoroughly washed and cured before shipping. While we meticulously remove all printing supports, you may occasionally find a microscopic support mark. A quick pass with a hobby file or fine sandpaper will easily smooth it out before priming.