The description says it is an angora blend, so why is it listed as RABBIT HAIR in the blend ratio?
After seeing in the product description that angora yarn was used, a shopper checking the detailed information might see only the English term for rabbit hair listed in the materials, causing confusion as to whether they are different materials.
Because angora refers to hair obtained from angora rabbits, it is listed according to the raw material name as RABBIT HAIR on the detailed composition label.
The introductory text for the babushka by LOW CLASSIC states that a wool and angora blend yarn was used[1], but the detailed composition label lists WOOL 33%, RAYON 27%, NYLON 26%, along with RABBIT HAIR 14%[2]. They are not different materials.
In fashion products, what is commonly called 'angora' is a fiber processed from hair collected from angora rabbits. While the conventional name angora is widely used in yarn and product names, the standard rule is to write the raw material-based name on composition labels that disclose blend ratios. Domestic and international textile labeling regulations designate that it be classified and written as 'rabbit hair' in Korean and 'RABBIT HAIR' in English.
This distinction also avoids confusion with MOHAIR, which is made from goat hair. Because wool fibers obtained from angora goats are called mohair rather than angora, the RABBIT HAIR on the label is the official designation clearly showing that hair from angora rabbits was used.
The country of origin or detailed processing method of the angora fiber has not yet been confirmed.
Product measurements
View details
Angora Blend Babushka_Blue Black
Other stated figures
| Part | Value |
|---|---|
| 너비 ◦ | 30cm |
| 길이 ◦ | 24cm |
For rows marked with ◦, flat measurement or circumference could not be confirmed in official sources, so hmmm determined them using figures from the same item.