|
Quantity
|
Out of stock
|
||
|
|
|||
The high-quality handmade "Capybara" keychain will become your favorite accessory. It can be easily attached to a purse, backpack, car, or wherever you like. Plus, the "Capybara" keychain can double as a soft toy for a child, as it’s thoughtfully designed and safe. Simply detach the fastener from the toy, and it’s ready to play with!
What’s Inside the Soft Toy? Let’s Check for Safety!
We know you care about what our knitted toys are made of and whether they’re safe for your little ones. So, let’s peek inside the toys and see how everything’s put together.
Materials
These toys are crafted from yarn, but not all yarn is the same. Low-quality yarn can fray over time or even stain skin—think of cheap market clothing, and you’ll know what we mean.
That’s why we use only high-quality, trusted Turkish yarn for our toys. Even better, for plush toys designed for the youngest kids, the yarn carries an OEKO-Tex® Class 1 certification (meaning it’s safe for babies). So, you can relax—no irritation, no allergies, no fading. It’s just not possible.
The other key component is holofiber, the “stuffing” in every toy. And it’s all good here too! The holofiber in our toys is top-grade, white, hypoallergenic, moisture-resistant, holds its shape well, and dries quickly after washing.
Safety
The tiniest parts—the eyes and nose—get the most attention. Our artisans use safe eyes and noses: they’re screw-shaped, secured with a washer, and for extra safety, the stem is melted with a lighter. No sewn-on or glued eyes here—those are far too risky.
Plus, at your request, we can embroider the eyes and nose to eliminate plastic small parts entirely.
We hope this “tour” inside the toy has shown you clearly: a handmade toy is both high-quality and safe. This isn’t mass-produced junk—it’s a unique item, leagues above cheap toys from online shops or supermarket shelves.
While getting a keychain for yourself, don’t forget to delight a loved one with the gift of an adorable white knitted teddy bear with a heart.









