KAMILLA AKHMIN · CHARACTER & ART LICENSING
Terike & Ferike · Teri & Feri
Love lives in the little things we do for each other.
Teri and Feri are two gentle pastel characters whose world is built around care, friendship and small shared joys. Their stories can continue through figures, plush toys, everyday objects and picture books.
The objects shown are digital art and product-development concepts. Final materials, dimensions and construction are defined during development with a partner. The collection presents opportunities for creative collaboration and licensing.
TERI & FERI
Teri is lavender with a peach bow; Feri is sage green. Their enormous blue eyes, colourful cheek dots, tiny stars, one curled ear and one long floppy ear define their appearance. Their Hungarian names are Terike and Ferike; the international collection is TERI & FERI.
We look out for each other
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
A quiet, huggable companion
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
Braiding, patience and small acts of kindness
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.COLLECTION & APPLICATIONS
Fourteen separate concepts explore the characters’ potential applications. Complete scenes, individual figures and small motifs can also be developed as coordinated collections.
01 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Collectors, figure makers, galleries and gift brands.
Suggested uses Individual figures, paired sculptures and a series of affectionate scenes. The hair-braiding pair suggests a decorative edition on a shared plinth.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
02 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Toy manufacturers and brands developing gifts for families.
Suggested uses A soft pair with floppy ears, smaller travel companions and larger home toys. Embroidered eyes and cheek details can retain the characters’ identity.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
03 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Textile studios, craft brands and specialist gift shops.
Suggested uses Sewn linen- or cotton-look dolls with embroidery and appliqué. A small fabric heart can become a keepsake accompanying the pair.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
04 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Gift brands, retailers and partners developing occasion collections.
Suggested uses A boxed pair with a story card and matching greeting card, celebrating friendship, birthdays, anniversaries and togetherness.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
05 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Porcelain manufacturers, ceramic studios and homeware brands.
Suggested uses Paired statuettes, mugs, cups, small plates and trinket boxes, combining three-dimensional characters and surface illustrations.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
06 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Stationery brands, publishers and gift distributors.
Suggested uses Journals, notebooks, pencil cases, pens, bookmarks, stickers, greeting cards and gift bags, using full scenes or smaller motifs.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
07 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Home-textile manufacturers, children’s room brands and interior designers.
Suggested uses Bedding, blankets, cushions and coordinated room textiles. Characters, curled ears, stars and colourful dots can also form a repeating pattern.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
08 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Childrenswear brands, textile manufacturers and family apparel companies.
Suggested uses Sweatshirts, T-shirts, dresses, pyjamas, hats and socks, with small embroidered emblems, pocket characters or spacious repeating prints.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
09 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Bag and accessory brands, gift shops and retailers.
Suggested uses Backpacks, canvas totes, pouches, plush bag charms, keyrings and pins. The characters can appear individually or together.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
10 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Hairbrush and accessory manufacturers, beauty brands and salons.
Suggested uses Hairbrushes, detangling combs, clips, scrunchies, mirrors and pouches. The hair-braiding scene can connect a coordinated gift set.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
11 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Print publishers, interior designers, children’s room brands and families.
Suggested uses Framed prints, posters, canvas prints and coordinated sets. The bedtime story, umbrella and handmade-heart scenes also work independently.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
12 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Children’s publishers and partners developing illustrated books and family gifts.
Suggested uses Picture books, read-aloud stories and story cards. The book shown is a cover-and-spread mockup; the complete first story can be read on this page.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
13 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Animation studios, publishers, digital content developers and brands.
Suggested uses Short stories, dialogue-free scenes, digital greetings and sticker packs. This is a still storyboard, not a playable animation.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
14 · CONCEPT
Who is it for? Seasonal decoration, gift and packaging brands, department stores and retailers.
Suggested uses Christmas ornaments, winter figurines, cards, gift tags and wrapping paper. Spring, floral and Advent editions can also be developed.
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.SMALL ACTS OF KINDNESS
Teri was still reading when Feri fell asleep on her shoulder. She pulled the blanket a little higher to keep his long ear warm.
What makes a bedtime story feel cosy to you?
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
One biscuit looked like a heart; another looked more like a potato. Teri decided they had simply made a very well-fed little heart.
Who would you bake something delightfully wonky with?
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.
At first, Teri’s ear poked out from beneath the umbrella. They moved a little closer, and there was room for both.
Who would you make room for under your umbrella?
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.Feri worried about the heart’s crooked side. Teri looked at the tiny stitches: someone had been thinking of her all the time it took to make them.
Which handmade gift do you treasure most?
© Kamilla Akhmin · Use requires prior written permission.TERI & FERI · THE FIRST STORY
A hand-sewn heart, a few potato-shaped biscuits and an umbrella with room for two.
At the far end of the daisy garden stood a tiny house. Lavender scented its window, there was always a little flour in the kitchen, and its softest armchair had room for exactly two.
That was where Teri and Feri lived.
One morning, Feri woke especially early. He took out a piece of peach-coloured fabric, some thread and the tiniest embroidered daisy. He wanted to make a surprise for Teri.
He stitched carefully, sometimes poking out the tip of his tongue as he concentrated. When he finished, a soft little heart lay in his palm.
Only one side was rounder than the other.
Feri turned it to the right. Then to the left.
“Well, you are a little crooked,” he whispered.
The heart said nothing. It simply sat in his palm, with its tiny daisy in the middle.
Feri hid it in a little basket.
Just then, he heard Teri calling from the kitchen.
“Let’s bake something! Something lovely to look at even before it goes in the oven!”
They made heart-shaped biscuits.
Teri rolled out the dough, and Feri cut out the shapes. The first biscuit was too thick, the second stuck to the board, and the third looked exactly like a potato.
“What sort of heart is this?” asked Feri.
Teri examined it very seriously.
“I think it’s a heart that has had a very good lunch.”
They laughed so much that Feri’s long ear almost dipped into the flour bowl. Teri quickly moved it aside, then wiped a white smudge from her friend’s cheek.
While the biscuits cooled, they went out into the garden.
They had barely reached the daisies when the rain began.
Feri opened the peach-coloured umbrella. Teri’s long ear poked out from beneath it, and a fat raindrop landed on the tip.
“Come closer,” said Feri.
Teri snuggled up beside him.
“Like this?”
“Just like that.”
For a while, they listened to the drops drumming overhead. Then Teri carefully stepped into a puddle.
Splosh.
She looked at Feri.
Feri stepped in too.
Splosh.
That made them laugh all over again.
When the sun came out, they sat beneath the tree. Feri brought out the basket, but waited a moment before opening it.
“I made you something,” he said at last. “Only… one side isn’t quite the same as the other.”
Teri took the soft little heart in both hands.
She stroked the stitches, then touched the daisy.
“Did you sew all of this?”
Feri nodded.
“Even the flower?”
Another nod.
Teri hugged the gift to her chest.
“Then I’ll take it with me whenever you’re not beside me.”
Feri looked up.
“I thought you might mind that it’s crooked.”
“I would mind if you had left it in the basket and never shown me.”
That evening, they curled up together in the big armchair. Teri opened the storybook, and Feri rested his head on her shoulder. The little heart lay between them.
“Will we make well-fed hearts tomorrow too?” Feri mumbled.
“We will.”
“Potato-shaped ones?”
“Mostly potato-shaped ones.”
Feri smiled. By the time Teri reached the second page, he was asleep.
Teri pulled the blanket a little higher and carefully tucked in his long ear.
The slightly crooked little heart fitted perfectly between them.
What small act of kindness would you surprise someone with?
CHARACTER & ART LICENSING
We welcome enquiries from manufacturers, publishers, toy, gift, fashion, home-textile and beauty brands, as well as animation and digital-content partners.
Characters, illustrated scenes, surface patterns and stories may be licensed under an individual written agreement specifying the application, product category, territories, duration, sales channels and any exclusivity.
Kamilla Akhmin retains creative control of the character world. Changes to character forms, colours, names and stories require prior creative approval.
Please include your company, proposed product or format, target countries, intended launch date and expected quantity if known.
© Kamilla Akhmin. Use of images, characters, patterns and stories requires prior written permission, subject to statutory exceptions.
COLLECTION & LICENSING
Manufacturers seeking character licences, stationery, gift and accessory brands, and publishers.
Collectible figures and sculpture; Plush and toy concepts; Stationery and gift packaging; Home décor and textiles; Fashion accessories and jewellery; Publishing and story adaptation
Digital artworks and product concepts. The images do not establish a completed prototype, manufacture or stock availability. Materials, dimensions and feasibility remain subject to technical development.
The selected images, stories and application ideas shown on this page. Production files, final technical specifications and physical samples are to be scoped separately.
Licensing terms are agreed in writing for the selected products, territories and term. Creative approval remains with Kamilla Akhmin; representation, exclusivity and manufacturing arrangements require separate agreement.