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Ask for the same character twice
A costume photo and a plush photo of one character prove the workshop can hold a design across materials. Two unrelated products prove nothing.
Our Work
Characters we designed and built, filtered by industry, product and country. Every project here was made in our own workshop.
Made in our workshop
Real costumes and plush toys from our production floor, filmed and photographed before shipping. The characters belong to our clients, so their logos are blurred: what you see is the build itself — proportions, fur, seams and how the costume moves.
Why this page is shorter than you expected
Most of what we build belongs to somebody else. A character is a brand asset, and clients decide when and where it appears — several of ours went public months after delivery, a few never will. We add projects here as permission comes in rather than posting work we were not cleared to show.
That is not a reason for you to buy blind. Tell us the industry, the size and the deadline, and we will send examples that match your brief directly: photographs of finished builds, the drawings behind them and, where the client allows it, a contact who will talk to you about how the project went.
Concept visualisations
Not delivered projects — these are studio visualisations we use to show what a character can look like as a finished plush toy. Each carries our own paw badge rather than a client mark.
How to read any mascot maker’s portfolio
Including ours. Studio photographs are the easiest part of this job to fake, and the hardest thing to judge from a picture is whether the costume still works after a season.
Ask for photos after use
Anything looks good on delivery day. Ask for a picture taken after twenty appearances — the fur around the seams and the hands tells you how it was built.
Ask who actually made it
A supplier who cannot name the workshop is a broker. That is not automatically bad, but it decides how long a change or a repair takes.
Ask for the head from inside
Ventilation, sightlines and the harness are invisible from outside and decide whether anyone will wear the thing twice.
Ask for test reports on plush
If a portfolio shows retail toys, EN71 reports exist. If they cannot be produced within a day, they probably do not.
Ask for a video, not a photo
Thirty seconds of the character walking shows balance, field of view and whether the silhouette survives movement.
Something similar in mind?
Send the brief. You get a price and a realistic date in two working days.
We reply within 1 hour on working days
