Nunofelting is also called nunofelting, but the essence does not change. The technology consists in rolling the wool to the fabric. Felting is familiar to many, wool felting, nuno is translated from Japanese as "fabric". The combination resulted in a fashionable technique for creating interesting little things. Sachiko Kotako, a designer from Japan, and Polly Stirling, a textile designer from Australia, are considered to be the authors of nunofelting. In 1994, they first presented this technology to the public, which quickly became popular all over the world. Various silk fabrics are most often used in this technique - chiffon, excelsior, tulle, organza, foulard, crepe de chine, satin, devore. Other denser fabrics are also used - linen, cotton, wool, denim, thin synthetic fabrics, guipure and lace. When felting, the wool fibers pass through the fabric, thus the materials are joined to form one canvas. The less often the interweaving of the threads of the fabric, the easier and faster it is folded.