What is the difference between a stuffy and a plushie?

Plush plush

When we talk about winter fabrics, we talk about sweatshirt, fleece, fleece, Softshell … let’s see the differences between them and so we can order the most appropriate to our needs or for our personal use and enjoyment, because as my father said, knowledge takes no place.

SWEATSHIRT: The sweatshirt there is a WINTER AND SUMMER, the difference is obviously the thickness, in fact the summer is recommended for ENTRETIEMPO because it is much thinner but without being as thin as the T-shirt point. They have cotton and yield less, so we try to leave a margin a little wider so that our kids have that mobility and comfort that we seek when dressing them.

SOFTSHELL: It has a neoprene touch, inside has a warm lining that protects and keeps out the wind, cold and moisture. This fabric is great for making jackets, pants, polar knickers, pinafores or dungarees for winter. We can also think of sweatshirts but we must be aware that it is much warmer than the sweatshirt and fleece. Oh and it resists water but it is not waterproof.

What is a teddy

Plush (from the French peluche)[1] is a fabric with the threads cut on the visible side, like fustan or velvet. Its softness to the touch is similar to feathers or fur. It is a fabric that has, on the one hand, a kind of silky and shiny hair, longer and less compact than that of velvet (from which it comes), but although the essential difference with velvet is in the length and density of the hair, today there are different varieties of plush, ranging from the finest to the thickest.

Originally, plush fur was made of mohair or combed wool, although silk was also used for its manufacture, alone or with a cotton reinforcement. But nowadays, modern stuffed animals are usually made from synthetic fibers such as polyester.[5] The fur is usually made of silk, either alone or with a cotton reinforcement.

Types of sweatshirt fleece

The English name “Teddy bear” comes from Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States between 1901 and 1909, who refused to shoot a bear in a hunt set up by his aides for promotional purposes.[1] These Teddy bears have safety joints to join arms, legs and heads.

These bears have safety joints to attach arms, legs and heads. They even have eyes with safety latches to prevent choking hazards for children. These bears must meet strict manufacturing standards to be marketed in the United States and the European Union.

In contrast, art bears are not mass-produced and are definitely not intended for minors. In fact, most of them have a label warning of that fact. These bears are the target of a market for adult collectors.

These bears are not massively advertised. They are available for purchase through the artists themselves, specialty stores, Internet sites and art shows, teddy bear shows and craft shows around the world. They almost always have movable heads, arms and legs. The joint systems for attaching these limbs and heads are often discs and screws or combinations of discs and locking nuts, but they can also be made with buttons, a simple strap, chain or whatever else the artist chooses.

Plush plush fabric

Plush (from the French peluche)[1] is a fabric with the threads cut on the visible side, like fustan or velvet. Its softness to the touch is similar to feathers or fur. It is a fabric that has, on the one hand, a kind of silky and shiny hair, longer and less compact than velvet (from which it comes), but although the essential difference with velvet is in the length and density of the hair, today there are different varieties of plush, ranging from the finest to the thickest.

Originally, plush fur was made of mohair or combed wool, although silk was also used for its manufacture, alone or with a cotton reinforcement. But nowadays, modern stuffed animals are usually made from synthetic fibers such as polyester.[5] The fur is usually made of silk, either alone or with a cotton reinforcement.