| Type: | Plush Toys |
|---|---|
| Material: | Custom |
| Usage: | Sport, Tour, Collection, Ceremonies, Business Gift, Holiday Gifts |
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Main Outer Frabic | ||
Polyester (PES) | Acrylic | Polypropylene (PP) |
The most dominant fabric for modern plush toys. It's durable, relatively inexpensive, easy to dye in vibrant colors, wrinkle-resistant, and generally quick-drying. Used for the outer "fur" (pile) and often for backing/linings. | Very commonly used for the plush pile/fur. It's soft, lightweight, warm, and has good colorfastness. It can mimic the look and feel of wool very effectively at a lower cost. Often blended with polyester. | Less common than polyester or acrylic for the outer fur, but sometimes used, especially for cheaper toys or specific applications. It's lightweight, hydrophobic (repels water), and resists staining. More commonly found in non-woven forms for stuffing or certain backing materials. |
Microfiber / Microplush | Cotton | Plush Fabric (General Term) |
A type of polyester fabric made with extremely fine fibers. Creates an exceptionally soft, velvety, and dense surface that is very popular for premium "super soft" plush toys. Highly sought-after for its luxurious feel. | A natural fiber used less frequently for the outer pile/fur in mass-produced plush today due to cost, wrinkling, and potential shrinkage. However, it's still used for: Lining/Backing: Especially in higher-end or "organic" toys. Apparel/Details: For clothes or accessories on plush toys. Specialty Toys: Particularly those emphasizing natural materials. | This refers broadly to the pile fabrics themselves (the fuzzy part). These are typically woven or knitted fabrics with a pile (raised nap) made from one of the fibers above (most commonly Polyester or Acrylic). Types include: Long Pile Plush: Shaggy fur-like texture. Short Pile Plush: Velvety or velour-like texture. Curly Plush: Pile forms tight curls. Sherpa Plush: Mimics sheepskin, with a fluffy, slightly curly pile. |
Velvet / Velour | Fleece | Nylon |
Sometimes used for specific parts of a plush toy (like clothing details, capes, or accents) or for the entire body of certain types of toys to give a luxurious, smooth feel. Can be made from cotton, polyester, rayon, or blends. | While less common for the main body of traditional plush toys, polar fleece (usually polyester) is sometimes used for lining, clothing, hoods, or for creating specific textures on toys designed to feel like cozy blankets or wearables. | Occasionally used for specific textures or blends, but less common than polyester or acrylic for the primary plush fabric. |
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