Bouncy houses are a popular form of entertainment for children and adults alike. But what materials are they made of? The answer is a combination of thick, sturdy PVC or vinyl, nylon, and Oxford polyester. These materials are used to create the castle-like structure, which is then inflated with an electric or gasoline blower. Commercial PVC bouncy houses are easy to clean, waterproof, and can withstand other features such as inflatable water slides and obstacle courses.
Residential and commercial bouncy houses differ in how they are manufactured and how long they last. Oxford polyester is tough, but the Oxford fabric used in bouncy houses is slightly less durable than nylon. To ensure the shape of the inflatable booth is sewn perfectly, a fully automatic cutting machine is used. These interactive inflatable games are made of the same material as a bouncy house with continuous air flow. Residential bouncy houses are typically made of nylon or high-strength Oxford polyester, also known as Oxford cloth. Bouncy castles (also called closed inflatable trampolines (CIT), bouncy castles, bouncy houses, jumping castles, jumpers, bouncy castles, bouncy castles, moon bounces, or moonwalks) are temporary inflatable structures and buildings and similar items that are rented for functions, school and church festivals and parties in villages and used for recreational purposes, especially for children.
Inflatable booths made of Oxford cloth are great for young children and can be used indoors. Commercial bouncy houses are generally constructed with high-strength PVC vinyl to make them stronger and more resistant to tearing. The main disadvantage of using Oxford fabric is that if it breaks, it cannot be repaired and the inflatable house must be replaced.
