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Description
His reference sheet has SO many parts so I made this.

1) Yuuto Akamine. His design is supposed to be a plain and average boy! He has lots of moles and freckles and red tinged eyes.
2) His miraculous, both the dormant and active form. The active form is a call-back to an old Kitsune-holder in the group that's been removed.
3) Kits-ue's mask! The white variant is the normal version, white and red in color like his costume. The black variant is the active form of the mask, meaning his invisible variation and his post-ability form.
4) Kits-ue himself!! His costume was very difficult, actually. His top is based on a kimono, folded improperly as if he was dead. His belt is worn backwards, his three 'tails' sprouting from the belt buckle. The long sleeves were very much inspired from a song I am fond of, Senbonzakura by Hatsune Miku. His color scheme is white, red, and gold and supposed to seem 'holy' in color. The gradient on his sleeves is a call-back to blood splatter.
5) Kossori, or their preferred name, Suu!! This Kwami was easy to make, based on traditional fox statues you see. The thick singular tail rather than nine is based on said statues, as well as it allowing me to simplify her a bit. His mane is a call back to the bibs statues often bore.
6) The invisible and post ability variant of Kits-ue. The mask is now worn, his hair has taken a dark red color and his outfit has lost his white and overall grown darker. The color black is a color of sorrow, fear and dread in Japanese culture, hence why I chose this design choice.

Description
His reference sheet has SO many parts so I made this.

1) Yuuto Akamine. His design is supposed to be a plain and average boy! He has lots of moles and freckles and red tinged eyes.
2) His miraculous, both the dormant and active form. The active form is a call-back to an old Kitsune-holder in the group that's been removed.
3) Kits-ue's mask! The white variant is the normal version, white and red in color like his costume. The black variant is the active form of the mask, meaning his invisible variation and his post-ability form.
4) Kits-ue himself!! His costume was very difficult, actually. His top is based on a kimono, folded improperly as if he was dead. His belt is worn backwards, his three 'tails' sprouting from the belt buckle. The long sleeves were very much inspired from a song I am fond of, Senbonzakura by Hatsune Miku. His color scheme is white, red, and gold and supposed to seem 'holy' in color. The gradient on his sleeves is a call-back to blood splatter.
5) Kossori, or their preferred name, Suu!! This Kwami was easy to make, based on traditional fox statues you see. The thick singular tail rather than nine is based on said statues, as well as it allowing me to simplify her a bit. His mane is a call back to the bibs statues often bore.
6) The invisible and post ability variant of Kits-ue. The mask is now worn, his hair has taken a dark red color and his outfit has lost his white and overall grown darker. The color black is a color of sorrow, fear and dread in Japanese culture, hence why I chose this design choice.