What are the differences between flocking fabric and felt fabric used in car interiors?

　　Felt

　　Felt is a fabric made from wool or other animal hair. It is soft, thick, and highly absorbent. Felt is often used in the production of insoles, down jacket linings, and can also be used in DIY crafts and artistic creations.

　　Compared to flocked fabric, felt has a tighter fiber structure, feels thicker, and weighs more. The surface of felt is relatively smooth, without obvious fluff, and the colors are relatively simple, mainly in solid colors and light colors, suitable for making large, block-shaped objects.

　　Flocked Fabric

　　Flocked fabric refers to a fabric where long, thin fibers are processed by a flocking machine or knitting machine to create a grass-like pile, which is then bonded to the base fabric, forming a fuzzy texture. Flocked fabric is often used in home textiles, toys, clothing, etc., and is suitable for making fuzzy small objects or as decoration.

　　Compared to felt, flocked fabric has a loose fiber arrangement, a clearly visible pile on the surface, a soft and comfortable texture, and a wide variety of colors. The pile length and density of flocked fabric also vary, allowing for the selection of different textures as needed.

　　The difference between felt and flocked fabric lies in their material, feel, surface texture, and application range. If you need to make block-shaped items, felt is more suitable; while if you need to make fuzzy, soft small items, flocked fabric is a good choice. Whichever fabric you choose, you should choose according to your actual needs to achieve the best results.