Create wire armature using the 7 1/2 or 8 heads anatomic proportion scheme.

Create the throne seat to have proper positioning for the figurine.
I used 1.5mm plastic card for the base and 1mm and .5mm thick plastic card for details and ornaments.

Use GreenStuff or ProCreate to wrap the wire armature. This gives stability to the armature and eases the application of the polymer clay during the actual sculpt

I used the SuperSculpey "firm" as base material for the sculpt. Once satisfied I baked it according to material instructions and then started to add muscles and skin, using the softer (beige colored) SuperSculpey "standard".

Building the throne.
I cut the "wings" from 1mm plastic card. On top of the base shape I build another two layers of "feathers".
To fill visible gaps and make some corners more smooth I use "Green Putty" from Squadron.

With the throne completed I did another positioning test.
Then I used ProCreate (similar to GreenStuff) to start sculpting some drapes for the seat.

With a cushion for the seat and another for the supporting foot all basic positioning was completed and I baked the figurine according to material instructions.

Once the body was completed and hardened I started to sculpt the head.
Starting off with the basic facial proportions.
Then I used two small balls (made of ProCreate a day earlier) for the eyes and then sculpted the eyelids, nose and lips.

After I was pleased with the head I sculpted the hands.
Note the right hand still looks funny - I had to wait for the hand to be baked before I could complete it, as the SuperSculpey was too soft.

Once the figurine was now completed and baked, I started to add the details.
For this I used "GreenStuff" (by Gale Force Nine).
GreenStuff is a two-component clay that is quite sticky and can be shaped very acurately.
It cures within a few hours and is safe to touch after about 8 hours

To create the hair I used a piece of GreenStuff and scratched the basic hair shape with a needle tool.
Then I rolled small rolls of GS and used a "Tube Tool" (by Masq-mini.com) to create the small braids.
And finally I added the little beads and basic crown shape with Greenstuff, and an ornamental drape, made from rolled-out ProCreate

With GreenStuff I also sculpted her other ornaments and arm-shield.
Note the beginning of her two watch-dragons - these will be covered in more details in a seperate guide.

The dragon-shaped crwon was also created using GreenStuff.
To further detail the throne-room scene I created some more drapes and carpets, using ProCreate.
ProCreate is less sticky than GreenStuff and can be easier rolled-out flat.
To create the structures of the rug, I rolled the ProCreate on an old hanky, copying the structure of the linnen.

For the floor I also created two furs.
Here I again rolled out ProCreate and then used the needle tool to scratch the furry structure into the material.
With this most of the scene materials are in place.
So I started to create the princess' clothes.
Note the tiny flim I have positioned between the seat and her skirt. This is to prevent the sticking of the two while curing.

In the next step I created some more ornaments using GreenStuff. For jewels and gems I used already cured ProCreate balls.

And this completes the build of the Princess.
The build of the two watch-dragons and the little Fire-Lizards is covered in my next guide.