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Description
A creature design for UnityUniverse and Creature-Exchange .

What parts of your prompt were written well and easy to understand? Was there anything the writer of the prompt could improve on or include next time they create a prompt?
Very well-written, nothing more to add.

Please explain how you interpreted the prompt to create your design. Which features did you use? Did you stick to the chosen palette or make changes to it? Does the design you created have any special abilities or quirks?
First things first, it's a girl. A rather flat, very masculine, but it's a girl. Since the promt said there is no preference for a gender, I thought there's too little female characters around, and when they are around, they are same-faced and/or same-shaped. So there, a masculine girl (who should have had six breasts, but that was a little too much for the first time).
UnityUniverse wanted it to be an elegant (if humanoid) or cute (if anthro/feral) character. I'm not sure, if I made anthro or humanoid there (it's fluffy, all-right, but has a human body?), but nevertheless, wanted to stick with both elegant and cute there. First thing that came to my mind - a big white fluffy natural collar on the creature that is combined with a dark fluffy collar of a coat. Then, they wanted it to be based on a feline or a canine, and I thought for a while there, choosing, when decided to stick with striped hyena - a feline taken for a canine way too often. It's not all hyena, though. The pattern of the stripes are taken only from their hips, and the colours lack the usual grey and black, since I saw a desire for it to be more in pastels.
As for the clothes, I think I was in more "fifteen century commoner" mood when I started, desiring to give her just a very long, simple dress, when I remembered to stick with a winter idea. So the coat and boots were added, where I did want to make some more fanciness, but not too much, sticking with simple shapes and more details with accessories or embroidery (it doesn't look too obvious on my work computer, so I'm not sure if it's noticeable, but the coat has green floral embroidery).

Description
A creature design for UnityUniverse and Creature-Exchange .

What parts of your prompt were written well and easy to understand? Was there anything the writer of the prompt could improve on or include next time they create a prompt?
Very well-written, nothing more to add.

Please explain how you interpreted the prompt to create your design. Which features did you use? Did you stick to the chosen palette or make changes to it? Does the design you created have any special abilities or quirks?
First things first, it's a girl. A rather flat, very masculine, but it's a girl. Since the promt said there is no preference for a gender, I thought there's too little female characters around, and when they are around, they are same-faced and/or same-shaped. So there, a masculine girl (who should have had six breasts, but that was a little too much for the first time).
UnityUniverse wanted it to be an elegant (if humanoid) or cute (if anthro/feral) character. I'm not sure, if I made anthro or humanoid there (it's fluffy, all-right, but has a human body?), but nevertheless, wanted to stick with both elegant and cute there. First thing that came to my mind - a big white fluffy natural collar on the creature that is combined with a dark fluffy collar of a coat. Then, they wanted it to be based on a feline or a canine, and I thought for a while there, choosing, when decided to stick with striped hyena - a feline taken for a canine way too often. It's not all hyena, though. The pattern of the stripes are taken only from their hips, and the colours lack the usual grey and black, since I saw a desire for it to be more in pastels.
As for the clothes, I think I was in more "fifteen century commoner" mood when I started, desiring to give her just a very long, simple dress, when I remembered to stick with a winter idea. So the coat and boots were added, where I did want to make some more fanciness, but not too much, sticking with simple shapes and more details with accessories or embroidery (it doesn't look too obvious on my work computer, so I'm not sure if it's noticeable, but the coat has green floral embroidery).