Jazz Hands Cat Felted Wool Charm

Jazz Hands Cat Felted Wool Charm

$22.00 USD
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Jazz Hands Cat Felted Wool Charm
  • Jazz Hands Cat Felted Wool Charm
  • Jazz Hands Cat Felted Wool Charm
  • Jazz Hands Cat Felted Wool Charm
Jazz Hands Cat Felted Wool Charm

Jazz Hands Cat Felted Wool Charm

$22.00 USD

Easy Returns

30-Day Guarantee

We want you to feel completely confident welcoming our products into your space. If a piece isn't the right fit, we have a straightforward returns process:

  • Prepaid Return Label: Submit a return request through your account within 30 days of delivery, and we will email you a prepaid return shipping label.
  • Inspection & Fast Refund: Once received and inspected in its original, undamaged condition, your refund is issued within 1–2 business days.
  • Arrived Damaged? If your piece encountered transit trouble, email photos to orders@cardinghouse.co within 7 days of delivery and we will send a replacement.

Note: Custom and made-to-order pieces are final sale unless damaged or defective in transit.

Shipping

Shipping & Delivery

Orders arrive within 7 business days. Please allow 1–3 business days for processing and fulfillment. You'll receive an email with your tracking number as soon as your order ships.

Shipping is free on orders over $75. Under $75, shipping is calculated at checkout.

  • 100% New Zealand Wool

    Open pasture, naturally soft, cleanly spun, and extraordinarily resilient.

  • Individually Hand-Sculpted

    Wet-felted and needle-detailed so no two pieces are identical.

  • Naturally Fresh & Durable

    Breathable, odor-resistant, and easy to spot clean.

Description

A felted black cat in yellow shorts and blue mittens, both arms flung up and out, fingers spread.

The body says ta-daa. The face does not.

His eyes do not match. One is wide open and round. The other is a narrow half-shut lens, and the gap between them is the entire character — a cat throwing his arms in the air while remaining visibly unconvinced by the whole business. Matching eyes would have made him delighted. Mismatched, he is doing it under duress.

The mittens are cut as separate pieces in slate blue and stitched on around the edge, with the stitches left showing rather than hidden. Four splayed fingers on each.

He has shoes. Small cream ones on his hind feet, each with a black X of laces worked across the top.

The shorts are a separate felt garment in bright yellow, with a real seam running up the centre back.

A white muzzle with a black nose and a small red mouth, white whiskers, and pale grey inside both ears.

On a plaited jute cord.

Made from New Zealand wool.

Please note: small parts. Not suitable for children under three.

Materials
  • New Zealand wool, felted.
  • Dyed black, yellow, slate blue and grey with undyed cream.
  • Separately cut and stitched felt mittens and shorts.
  • Embroidered eyes, whiskers, mouth and shoelaces.
  • Plaited jute hanging cord.
Dimensions
Craft
  1. His eyes do not match, and that is not a slip.
  2. One is wide open and round, a full white circle with a dark pupil. The other is a narrow half-shut lens with the lid dropped most of the way over it. Side by side on the same face, the two of them produce an expression no symmetrical pair coulda cat who has raised both arms in the air while remaining entirely unconvinced by the exercise.
  3. Matching wide eyes would have made him delighted. Matching narrow ones would have made him sleepy. One of each makes him sceptical, and sceptical is the only one of the three that is funny.
  4. It is also the hardest to do on purpose. Two different eyes have to look deliberate rather than botched, which means the open one has to be clean and the shut one has to be clearly a lid rather than a mistake. There is a narrow band between a wink and a defect.
  5. The pose is doing the other half. Both arms flung up and out with the fingers spread — unambiguous, maximum enthusiasm, the gesture you make when something has gone right. Put that body under that face and the whole thing is a joke about doing as you are told.
  6. The mittens are separate pieces of slate blue felt, cut to shape with four splayed fingers and stitched on around the edge with the stitching left visible. Hidden stitches would have made them part of his arms. Showing them makes them gloves — something put on over the paws, with a seam you can see.
  7. The shorts are a real garment too, not a painted banda separate piece of yellow felt with a seam running up the centre back, which you can only see from behind.
  8. And he is wearing shoes. Small cream ones on the hind feet, each with a black X of laces worked across the instep. Nothing about the piece required shoes. Somebody put them on anyway, and the laces are the detail that tells you they are shoes rather than white feet.
Product Care

Pure New Zealand pasture wool naturally repels dust and light spills thanks to its dense, organic fiber structure.

Day-to-dayair him rather than wash him. Wool sheds dust and odour on its own given a few hours somewhere with moving air.

The mittensthey are stitched on at the edge and the fingers are the part that catches. Lift them clear of a branch rather than pulling him through.

The armsthey are held up and out. If one settles down, work it back up from the shoulder rather than pulling at the mitten.

Hanging himuse the jute cord, not an arm or an ear.

Spot cleaningblot with a barely damp cloth and dry hanging. Never submerge — black over a cream muzzle is the worst pairing there is for bleeding, and a grey muzzle cannot be undone.

Lintblack felt shows every pale fibre. Keep him away from white wool and lift stray fluff off with tape rather than brushing it in.

Companions & Add-ons

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