Looks like the Labubus got some competition.
Cuddly British toy company Jellycat is slowly transforming into a global craze that could rival Pop Mart's Labubus.
Founded by brothers Thomas and William Gatacre in London, Jellycat’s whimsical range — think marshmallow‑soft bunnies, food‑shaped plushies and quirky everyday objects with eyes — has captured the hearts of a much broader audience than the brand likely anticipated.
The Jellycat brand sees a 37 percent increase in yearly worldwide revenue, hitting an impressive $252 million by the close of 2023, as reported by The Guardian. At the same time, the phrase "jellycat" saw a 208 percent rise in online search activity over the last year, according to Glimpse.
Starting from the original soft toy market to becoming a cultural icon for adults, Jellycat’s evolution demonstrates the intersection of design, social media, and emotional retail — and indicates that even a simple plush bunny can represent the lifestyle trends of the 2020s
Singapore penalizes bad public behavior. Transport authorities in the island state announced last month that public bus…
Authorities arrested 244 foreign nationals, mostly Chinese, during simultaneous operations against suspected illegal…
The Senate impeachment court’s decision to deny former Senator Antonio Trillanes a subpoena was a consensus reached by…