Sylveon, Leafeon, Glaceon and the Kuji Lottery Behind Them

Pokémon Ichiban Kuji H Prize Can Mirror — Leafeon, Glaceon, and Sylveon

Three Eeveelutions on a Holographic Compact Mirror

This small circular can mirror features a printed front face showing three Pokémon — Leafeon, Glaceon, and Sylveon — over a holographic, prismatic background that shifts under light. A functional mirror sits on the reverse. It was distributed as an H Prize in an Ichiban Kuji lottery run, placing it in the mid-to-lower segment of the prize hierarchy, where small-format items such as can mirrors and pin badges typically appear.

All three characters are Eeveelutions: the collective term for the eight evolved forms of Eevee, a Normal-type Pokémon that branches into different elemental types depending on how it evolves. Leafeon, a Grass-type, and Glaceon, an Ice-type, both debuted in the fourth generation of Pokémon games — Diamond and Pearl on the Nintendo DS in 2006. Leafeon’s appearance evokes layered foliage; Glaceon is recognizable by its pale blue coat and geometric ear coverings. Sylveon arrived in the sixth generation with Pokémon X and Y on the Nintendo 3DS in 2013, a Fairy-type distinguished by flowing ribbon-like feelers in pink, white, and light blue.

Ichiban Kuji: Japan’s Convenience-Store Prize Lottery

Ichiban Kuji is a prize lottery system currently operated by Bandai Spirits, sold through Japanese convenience store chains — Seven-Eleven, Lawson, FamilyMart — as well as select toy and book retailers. Each ticket costs a flat fixed price and is guaranteed to correspond to a prize; there are no blank draws. A lottery run is organized around a specific theme, with prizes ranked from A at the top through multiple lower tiers. H Prize items tend to be produced in greater quantities than upper-tier prizes and represent the kind of compact collectible — functional enough to carry, small enough to display — that occupies this level of the ranking.

The item carries a “BP.16 CHINA” marking. “BP” may refer to a Bandai Spirits-related product code, but whether “16” indicates 2016 or a lot number has not been confirmed. Sylveon’s 2013 introduction establishes the earliest possible production date. If this is a 2016 item, it would predate Bandai Spirits’ formal establishment in April 2018, meaning it would have been released under a predecessor brand.

Why Fans Outside Japan Seek Out Ichiban Kuji Items

Ichiban Kuji operates almost exclusively through Japanese domestic retailers, which has historically made these prize items difficult to obtain for collectors outside Japan without a proxy buyer or import service. This gives pieces like this mirror a Japan-limited character in practice, regardless of any formal regional designation.

Sylveon has attracted strong interest from international Pokémon fan communities since its debut, and placing it alongside Leafeon and Glaceon — covering Grass, Ice, and Fairy types across two generations of the main series — makes for a design with broad appeal within the Eeveelution collector community. The holographic surface treatment is an element collector communities have noted for its visual appeal, particularly in small-format prize goods of this type.