Sorry for the delay, Seraph. Just had a kid and she's been eating up most of my time.
A quick background: I buy a lot of figures, from collectibles, to decoratives, to action figures, typically in the $10 - $80 range. But at its price point, this was quite the purchase for me. I wasn't quite sure what to expect, but I love the art and design of the LoS series, so it was an easy purchase.
I must say, I'm impressed. As a high end figure, this definitely lives up to my expectations, and in many ways it exceeds them.

Overall, the level of detail is very impressive.

Material:
The choice of polystone, over vinyl for example, really gives this figure the weight it needs. It makes it feel like a "statuette" rather than a "figurine", as nebulous as those terms are, and given the size of the figure it was definitely the right choice. Also a plus, for me at least, is that it comes in four pieces (Base, Throne, Dracula, Hand), so that cleaning it doesn't require me to root around in any cracks. It uses magnets for everything but putting the throne into the base, so it's just a matter of pulling the Dark Lord off his throne and dusting! And since I got the special edition, I got the wine glass hand, which I can switch out with his regular hand.


Paint:
The paint job is really spot on. No bleeding that I could see. The throne, for example, has plenty of love and care put into despite that fact that it isn't quite the focal of this figure. Even close up, the wood looks realistic. I won't say it looks like real wood, which you can see by comparing it to my actual wood table, but then again my table isn't painted. It's definitely realistic. The clothes are also a strong point, particularly the detail on the trim of Dracula's outfit, and while they don't look cloth, they do look stone, which compliments the design since his clothes never really looked cloth to begin with save for the cape. The slight cracking in his chest adds huge yet subtle detail, and his face is solidly painted. No complaints there.
The two major pain points are the base and the hair. The base is pretty bad compared to the rest of the figure, but its excusable given that it's, you know, the base. Also, it's not that bad, which should emphasize how much I like the figure. The hair, on the other hand, is not bad, but it seems out of place. It would look great on an anime figure, but it just doesn't match up to quality of the rest of this figure. I recognize that it's pretty damn hard to do realistic hair on a figurine, but it's slight cartooniness makes it stand out. It probably sounds like it really bothers me, but it doesn't, it's just something I noticed upon analysis. (I guess it matches the source material! Heyooo)
Also I really like the wine. It's a great touch.


Sculpt:
The level of detail etching is probably the best I've seen on a figure. The hair has the same problems in sculpt that it did in paint, and that really could have been somewhere the artist could have really shined by adding some much needed fine detail, but it's still shaped very well. His clothing has very real texture to it, which if the lighting is right, really adds to the fairly minimal shading. That could be said of everything really. There is so much really fine detail in the sculpt that gives very real weight and very real depth to almost every piece of this figure. The clothes have actual texture, the wood has cracks and grooves and grain, and there is not a single part on this figure where paint is used INSTEAD of sculpt. Every detail has been sculpted, and the paint is just there to enhance that sculpt.
Which makes the hair just that much more perplexing.
Overall I give it a 9/10