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2. 8 Creative Blanket Storage Ideas For Every Space - AOL

   www.aol.com/8-creative-blanket-storage-ideas...

   Use A Blanket Ladder Rack. A blanket ladder rack gives blankets, throws, and quilts an elevated look in a living room. There are many different styles, sizes, and finishes to choose from.

3. Pom-pom - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pom-pom

   Pom-poms are mainly used to cheer for sports. Three cheerleaders dancing with pom-poms in Tokyo, Japan. A pom-pom – also spelled pom-pon, pompom or pompon – is a decorative ball or tuft of fibrous material. The term may refer to large tufts used by cheerleaders, or a small, tighter ball attached to the top of a hat, also known as a bobble ...

4. Button blanket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Button_blanket

   Button blankets are worn over the shoulders and the crest design hangs on the back of the wearer. [6] Among the people who make button blankets, the blankets are not hung from walls except at funerals or near the graves of chiefs. [6] Haida artist Florence Davidson (1896–1993) was known for her button blankets.

5. Blanket fort - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blanket_fort

   A large blanket fort A blanket fort suspended on strings. A blanket fort is a construction commonly made using blankets, bed sheets, pillows, and sofa cushions. [1] It is also known as a couch fort, pillow fort, sheet fort or den. Parenting books frequently suggest building blanket forts as an activity for parents to participate in play with ...

6. Comfort object - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comfort_object

   Among toddlers, a comfort object often takes the form of a blanket (called a security blanket) or a stuffed animal, doll or other toy, and may be referred to by a nickname such as blankie. Comfort objects are said to enable children to gain independence and research indicates that these objects have positive effects on children by reducing ...

7. Boroboroton - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boroboroton

   The Boroboroton belongs to a specific group of yōkai: the Tsukumogami (Japanese: 付喪神, lit. 'artifact spirit').Tsukumogami are various yōkai derived from manmade objects, such as kitchenware, tools and everyday accessories, that have become alive, either through possession by spirits or ghosts, or through constant use for at least 90 to 100 years.