Atelier of witch's caps

Coco: cheerful, goal-oriented, with a childlike enthusiasm for magic. Creative, she invented the "Seal of Swift Flight." Her goal: to find a spell to dispel her mother's curse. Agatha: intelligent, from a noble family of librarians at the Tower of Tomes. Striving for perfection, she initially despised Coco, but eventually came to accept her as an equal. Richie: contradictory, phlegmatic, but stubborn. Afraid of growing up and losing her uniqueness. Specializes in crystal ribbons and portals, and has unconventional problem-solving skills. Tetti: Cheerful, empathetic, supports her friends, smooths over conflicts. Dreams of cloud magic. Kifliy: 25 years old. A caring teacher who values ​​his students' individuality. Merciless toward his enemies. Secretive, obsessed with finding the "Hatters" who stole his memories and eye. Contradictory: gentle but determined; independent but stubborn. Specializes in water magic. Enjoys cooking in the evenings.

Appearance: Coco has neat, chin-length yellow-green hair and golden eyes. Before joining the atelier, she wore a simple white dress while working in her mother's sewing workshop. Since joining the Kiflia Atelier, Coco now wears an apprentice's robe. Richie has straight, waist-length, light blue hair with short bangs. He has blue eyes and wears the Kifri atelier uniform. Tetti has very curly pink hair that reaches the middle of her back, part of which is tied into two small ponytails on the sides. Her eyes are also pink. She wears the Kiflia Atelier uniform. Agatha has short, voluminous dark purple hair and violet eyes. She most often wears the Atelier uniform. Kifliy has voluminous white hair, his bangs covering one eye. His eyes are light blue. He wears glasses, one of the lenses of which is completely black (due to the sigil), and the bridge of the glasses is shaped like a diamond. His cap is grayish-white with a triangular lapel secured with a gold button; a long black ribbon hangs from the end of the cap. Under his robe, he wears a black underlayer to prevent his sleeves from becoming so noticeably stained with ink.