Terastal Festival ex

This card is the most sought-after SIR in the Scarlet & Violet era. Ryota Murayama places Umbreon in a dense, moonlit forest — the yellow ring markings glowing against absolute dark, a fog of bioluminescent particles drifting through the undergrowth. The atmosphere is closer to a Studio Ghibli still than a trading card. The holographic layer uses a scatter-prism effect that responds to light in a way that changes the colour temperature entirely. Its price north of £700 JP and £1,200 EN is not speculative — it is consistent, sustained demand from a fanbase that simply will not move on.

Eevee's SIR is the set's emotional anchor — impossibly soft, warm amber tones, the little fox mid-leap with an expression of unguarded joy. Akira Egawa's linework is loose and sketchy in the background, growing more precise at Eevee itself, creating a focal depth that makes the card feel hand-painted. As the last card in the set (131/131) it carries a completionist significance too. Its price holds comfortably above standard SIR floor, driven by Eevee's position as arguably the franchise's most beloved non-legendary Pokémon.

Naoki Saito renders Sylveon in a candy-pink dreamscape — ribbon feelers drifting outward in a spiral that frames the entire card, pastel hearts scattered across the background. It is deliberately maximalist and entirely in character for a Fairy-type Eeveelution. Sylveon SIR is the second most valuable card in the set; its price is backed by a different demographic than Umbreon — younger collectors and fans of the Fairy aesthetic who are indifferent to Umbreon's brooding forest aesthetic.

Leafeon ex gets a sun-dappled meadow setting — pale green light filtering through canopy, the Grass-type Eeveelution mid-stretch on a mossy log. Atsushi Furusawa's attention to botanical detail in the background foliage is characteristic; no two leaves are quite the same shade. A pleasant pull whose price is still establishing.

Espeon's SIR is the Psychic counterpart to Umbreon's Dark — a dawn-light setting, pale lilac and gold, the forked tail curled around its body with proprietary grace. Akira Komayama gives Espeon's gem a particularly convincing luminosity. As the Psychic Eeveelution it occupies a different emotional register from Umbreon while maintaining the same visual care.

Vaporeon in its natural habitat — a shallow-water cove, the fins trailing behind it through clear blue water, bioluminescent markings faintly lit. Sanosuke Sakuma's ocean work has appeared across several SV sets and is consistently strong; the Vaporeon illustration uses a perspective from underwater looking up at the sunlit surface, which creates a distinctive composition.

Glaceon occupies a frozen tundra setting rendered with precise geometric snowflake patterns in the background — Narumi Sato's signature approach to Ice-type artwork. The colour palette is icier than Espeon but just as carefully calibrated. A quieter pull in this set, its value reflects the Ice-type's narrower collector demographic compared to the higher-profile Eeveelutions.