Limited-edition Juju Easter plush collectible by contemporary artist CJ Hendry. Juju is Hendry’s first major collectible toy character, a bunny-like plush figure with floppy ears and the signature flower eye detail. The series gained attention through Hendry’s highly limited blind-box drops, Phillips Hong Kong debut, and large-scale Juju installations, quickly becoming a sought-after crossover between contemporary art, designer toys, and viral plush bag charm culture.
The Easter release features pastel seasonal variations packaged in an egg-shaped tin. Each plush measures approx. 15cm x 8cm and includes plush materials, leather flower eye detail, polyester filling, and a metal clasp. The Easter family includes 7 possible designs, including the rare all-white chase Juju.
In the fold out Rarity booklet, which shows all the 7 possible color variations, rarity is graded from left to right (White Juju second rarest, Pink Boo is second rarest and so on..)
Dimensions: 6 x 3 inches (Plush)
Medium: Various plush Materials, Leather flower eye, Polyester filling, Metal clasp. Metal egg tin and fold out "map" poster + stickers.
Provenance: Comes unopened in original JUJU metal egg tin.
Edition: Limited Edition of Unknown Quantity. Sold out quickly after release.
Year: 2026
Condition: New (in original packaging)
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Australian artist CJ Hendry began making art as a hobby, but found success on Instagram and left university to pursue an art career. In 2014, she made her first sale with a depiction of a pair of boots made by Australian footwear company R.M. Williams that sold for $10,000. Since then, her compositions have reportedly earned her millions. Initially, Hendry created large-scale, hyperrealistic ink drawings of luxury objects —always in black and white —with each piece taking up to 200 hours to complete. She later pivoted to creating photorealistic drawings of subjects like disco balls and a $100 bill with Kanye West’s face emblazoned across it —which the pop icon bought from the artist. In a 2017 collaboration with fashion house Christian Louboutin, Hendry expanded her practice to include color, rendering hyperreal globs of vivid paint using colored pencils.
