Start with what the stand actually is
The King and Moon Goddess Lineth stands from The Yetee are Secret Stage releases: each includes a flat acrylic sheet, an original art postcard, and a Secret Stage logo postcard. The assembled standee measures about 3 1/8" wide by 2 1/8" high (79mm x 54mm). Both are designed by Mikoto and UV printed and laser cut at Yetee HQ in Aurora, Illinois.
That production method matters for care. UV printing sits on the acrylic surface, and laser cutting leaves clean edges. Rough wiping, harsh chemicals, or abrasive dust can dull the print or introduce fine scratches. The routine below keeps both stands looking clear without relying on unlisted cleaning products or techniques.
What the catalog confirms for both stands
- Moon Goddess Lineth: Moon Goddess Lineth includes a 4" x 6" flat acrylic sheet, a 4" x 6" original art postcard, and a 4" x 6" Secret Stage logo postcard; the assembled standee is approx 3 1/8"w x 2 1/8"h (79mm x 54mm). Knowing the sheet size and assembled size helps you choose a display spot and storage sleeve that fit without bending the acrylic.
Moon Goddess Lineth - King: King includes the same three-piece set: a 4" x 6" flat acrylic sheet, a 4" x 6" original art postcard, and a 4" x 6" Secret Stage logo postcard; the assembled standee is approx 3 1/8"w x 2 1/8"h (79mm x 54mm). Because King shares the same dimensions and construction as Lineth, one care routine works for both.
King
A safe cleaning routine for printed acrylic
The catalog does not list specific cleaning agents or step-by-step instructions, so treat this as general, conservative care for UV-printed acrylic rather than a manufacturer procedure. Test any product on a small inconspicuous area first.
- Remove loose dust first: Use a soft, dry microfiber cloth or a clean soft brush to lift dust before any wiping. Dry dust is abrasive and is a common cause of fine scratches on acrylic.
- Use a mild, non-abrasive cleaner: Dampen a microfiber cloth with lukewarm water and a small amount of mild dish soap. Avoid alcohol, ammonia-based glass cleaners, acetone, and abrasive pads, which can attack the print or cloud the surface.
- Wipe gently, then dry: Wipe the printed face and edges with light pressure, then dry immediately with a clean, dry microfiber cloth to prevent water spots. Do not scrub or use circular pressure on the artwork.
- Clean the postcards separately: The original art postcard and logo postcard are paper products. Keep them dry and store them flat; do not wipe them with the same damp cloth used on the acrylic.
Prevent scratches before they happen
Most acrylic stand scratches come from handling and storage, not from display. Pick the stand up by the edges rather than the printed face, and keep it away from keys, coins, and other hard objects on a desk. When the stand is not displayed, place the acrylic sheet back in a sleeve or between two sheets of clean, soft paper before storing it flat.
The included postcards can serve as a clean divider if you keep them with the stand, but avoid sliding the acrylic across a bare tabletop or stacking it directly against another hard surface. A soft microfiber pouch or the original packaging is a simple barrier.
Display ideas that suit a small standee
At roughly 3 1/8" wide by 2 1/8" high, these stands fit easily on a shelf, desk, or windowsill. The goal is a spot that limits dust, direct sun, and accidental knocks.
- Eye-level shelf: Place the stand where you can see the artwork without handling it often. A shelf above desk height reduces the chance of spills and clutter.
- Desk corner with a soft mat: A felt or cork mat under the stand cushions the base and keeps it from sliding against a hard desk surface.
- Display case or dust-free cabinet: If you have a cabinet with a door, use it. Less dust means less wiping, which is the safest way to prevent scratches over time.
- Away from direct sun: UV light can fade printed artwork and contribute to yellowing in plastics. Keep the stand out of prolonged direct sunlight, especially near a south- or west-facing window.
Yellowing prevention: what you can control
Acrylic can yellow over time, and the catalog does not make a specific yellowing-resistance claim for these stands. You can still reduce risk by limiting UV exposure and heat. Keep the stand away from direct sun, radiators, and hot electronics, and store it in a dark, cool place when not on display.
Avoid using harsh solvents or unknown polishes in an attempt to brighten the acrylic. If the surface looks cloudy, first check whether it is dust or a residue from cleaning; a gentle wash with mild soap and water is safer than abrasive polishing. The UV-printed artwork is the most delicate part, so never polish directly over the print.
What the listing does not confirm
The supplied product information does not include specific care instructions, cleaning agents, temperature limits, or a yellowing warranty for either the King or Moon Goddess Lineth stand. It also does not confirm whether the acrylic sheet is separate from the standee or how the pieces assemble beyond the listed contents. Use the conservative routine above and contact The Yetee if you need guidance for a specific cleaning product before using it.
