A Scientific Investigation into Bunny Fur Direction
Before making our bunny, we did a little observation first.
If you have ever stroked a cat or dog on the head, you may have noticed something quite natural:
the fur on top of the head usually grows from front to back.
And we naturally stroke it in the same direction—from the forehead, with the palm moving gently toward the back.
So, what about rabbits?
We decided to look into it properly.
After a very rigorous investigation (including petting cats, petting dogs, and repeatedly touching our own heads), we came to the conclusion that the fur on top of a bunny’s head should also follow the natural direction, from front to back.
So we brought this little observation into the making of bababloodo.
A Little Secret Hidden in One Piece of Fabric
When making a bunny, we cut the two top head pieces as a pair from the same piece of plush fabric.
Interestingly, the fur direction on these two trapezoid-shaped top head pieces runs in opposite directions.
When each one is sewn to the front face piece, it creates two different results:
One bunny’s ears point forward, gently resting against its cheeks.
The other bunny’s ears point backward, leaving the whole face visible.
So we call them: Bunny Sister and Bunny Brother.
So, Which One Will You Get?
This is not something we can decide in advance.
Each pair of top head pieces naturally contains one with the fur running forward and one with the fur running backward, making a pair of bunnies.
And when we prepare your kit, you receive one of those two directions.
So the bunny you receive is a little like a tiny blind box.
You will not know whether Bunny Brother or Bunny Sister is about to arrive.
The answer is already hidden in the fur direction of that piece of plush fabric.
All you need to do is make it.
Then take a look—