An international design record needs more context than its registration number. The relevant design representations, designated territories and status belong in the review.
WIPO explains that designated parties under the Hague System may examine designs and refuse protection in their territories. WIPO — How the Hague System Works.
Identify the actual design
For a character-product appearance, match the referenced record to the design being discussed. A broad commercial family name should not hide differences between the represented designs.

Keep the conclusion specific
Use current records and competent jurisdiction-specific review before making protection claims. The system provides an international route; the actual territorial position still matters. No particular character or PLUSHIP product is represented here as protected through the Hague System.

Source reviewed 25 October 2026. Interpretation and original diagrams: PLUSHIP / Qunhe. Examples are illustrative.
Related reading
A Trademark Application and a Protection Status Need Careful Identification
A Madrid Registration Needs Review of the Relevant Designations
Permission for Evaluation Samples Should Be Clear Before Sampling
