[About the product]
Liten Kattt, which is familiar with salt & pepper and vintage works, has become a stuffed animal. The white child is "Shiro no Salt", and the thin gray child is "Gure no Pepper". Lisa's work is a pottery, so I can't hug or sleep with me (I can't do it, but it may be a bit painful). But from the selfishness of the staff, "I want to hug you! It's cute!"
Small and fluffy among stuffed cats. You can put it on your desk, sleep with your bedside, and take it anywhere. If you like cats, you will definitely be cute.
[Design]
LITEN KATT in 1965, the original pottery was brown and dark, but it turned into white and gray color scheme when it became a salt and pepper porcelain, and the stuffed animal was the same color scheme. New arrangements such as tails are made, and we are particularly particular about choosing fabrics that express the fur. The roundness of Lisa, who feels the breath of life, is also alive.
[Comments of stuffed toy prototype creators]
The point I was particular about is the expression of the stomach hair. Usually, it is often expressed with embroidery on a short hair foot, but this time I used a long haired fabric. The fabric of the face and the body also changed, emphasizing the fur of the body.
[Comment from the staff]
I like cats, so I don't want to take this child from a glance! The expression looking up is cute. You can decorate it anywhere because it will be a little independent. I put it next to my desk, but I'm healed during work. If you have white and gray, it is the strongest at a glance, so it is recommended for wedding gifts with pairs.
[About the original work]
The cat of the Liten Katt series, which was manufactured only for one year in 1965, is the original. This is a work when Lisa was enrolled in Gustavsberg with a master Lindberg.
* "FUDGE" published in the December 2021 issue
* "SPRING" February 2021 issue, extra edition
* "Moe" published in the January 2021 issue
* "ESSE" January 2021 issue, extra issue
* "Linnel" January 2021 issue, extra issue
* "INRED" published in the September 2020 issue
Liten Kattt, which is familiar with salt & pepper and vintage works, has become a stuffed animal. The white child is "Shiro no Salt", and the thin gray child is "Gure no Pepper". Lisa's work is a pottery, so I can't hug or sleep with me (I can't do it, but it may be a bit painful). But from the selfishness of the staff, "I want to hug you! It's cute!"
Small and fluffy among stuffed cats. You can put it on your desk, sleep with your bedside, and take it anywhere. If you like cats, you will definitely be cute.
[Design]
LITEN KATT in 1965, the original pottery was brown and dark, but it turned into white and gray color scheme when it became a salt and pepper porcelain, and the stuffed animal was the same color scheme. New arrangements such as tails are made, and we are particularly particular about choosing fabrics that express the fur. The roundness of Lisa, who feels the breath of life, is also alive.
[Comments of stuffed toy prototype creators]
The point I was particular about is the expression of the stomach hair. Usually, it is often expressed with embroidery on a short hair foot, but this time I used a long haired fabric. The fabric of the face and the body also changed, emphasizing the fur of the body.
[Comment from the staff]
I like cats, so I don't want to take this child from a glance! The expression looking up is cute. You can decorate it anywhere because it will be a little independent. I put it next to my desk, but I'm healed during work. If you have white and gray, it is the strongest at a glance, so it is recommended for wedding gifts with pairs.
[About the original work]
The cat of the Liten Katt series, which was manufactured only for one year in 1965, is the original. This is a work when Lisa was enrolled in Gustavsberg with a master Lindberg.
* "FUDGE" published in the December 2021 issue
* "SPRING" February 2021 issue, extra edition
* "Moe" published in the January 2021 issue
* "ESSE" January 2021 issue, extra issue
* "Linnel" January 2021 issue, extra issue
* "INRED" published in the September 2020 issue