Amuseables Sun ‘Roller Skates’
Retired: No — currently available
The Amuseables Sun 'Roller Skates' brings the playful energy of Summer 2026 to life with its delightful nautical twist. This cheerful sun soft toy gleams with joy as it zips along on its retro roller skates, making every moment brighter. Perfect for collectors who love the whimsical charm of the Amuseables series, this sun is sure to add a fun sparkle to any collection.
Price & rarity
Three separate readings, from three separate sources. Where one is missing we say so rather than showing a zero.
Product Details
About Amuseables Sun ‘Roller Skates’
The Sun is one of Jellycat's most-reworked Amuseables faces, and this is the version that put her on wheels. She arrived with the Summer 2026 collection — a run with a strong seaside and nautical streak — as a broad, grinning sun disc perched on a pair of retro quad skates, with the boardwalk-in-the-seventies look that gave the whole drop its flavour. Jellycat's own line for her is that she has discovered a new passion, and the design leans into it: the skates are the character, not an accessory.
She is wide rather than tall — roughly 30cm across and only about 11cm deep — so she sits and leans more than she stands, and she reads as a shelf or windowsill piece rather than a cuddle-in-bed one. Among her Amuseables relatives she's on the larger, flatter, display-forward end.
On scarcity: she is still listed by Jellycat and still in stock at multiple shops, so nothing here is hard to find yet. Prices vary widely between stockists and regions, which is ordinary for a current release rather than a sign of demand.
- Whether $55 or $60 is Jellycat's actual US RRP — jellycat.com blocked automated fetch (HTTP 403), so we could not read the manufacturer price directly
- Any size variants: only A2SUNRS is evidenced, so we treat this as a single-size design
- Whether the Sun 'Roller Skates' is a new sculpt or a re-dress of an existing Amuseables Sun — no primary source seen
- No archive.org coverage and no observed eBay listings or price history, so there is no secondary-market signal at all yet

