We’re firm believers that the fluffier a cat is, the more perfect it is for snuggling. Sure, they may have some more extensive grooming habits, but you don’t know what you’re missing until you lay eyes on some of these balls of fur. If you love long-haired cats as much as we do, you might want to prepare to bring one of these fluffy cat breeds home with you. The gray nebelung cat hails from the United States, but their name and their look have a distinctly European flair. Their coat, a luxurious layer of medium-long blue-grey fur, is reminiscent of the misty forests of a Grimm Brothers’ fairy tale. As we continue our journey through the world of gray fluffy felines, we encounter a breed that is quintessentially British – the British Shorthair cat. Known for their robust physique and charmingly round features, these cats are a delight to behold. Brush often: Some long-haired and fluffy cat breeds can benefit from brushings up to 1-2 times a day. Regulargrooming can also help you keep an eye out for injuries, pests that burrow in the fur, or skin conditions that mightrequire a visit to the veterinarian.

The Turkish Van is also known as the “Swimming Cat” for being a big water aficionado. Her fluffy coat is not just for mere aesthetic. It has a cashmere-like texture and water-resistant, allowing her to swim for long periods. Japanese Bobtails know how to keep the conversation going. Expect most of her responses to be chirps that show off her wide range of tones – almost sounding like singing. With a Bobtail, you’ll always have a friend to talk to.Good to Know: That short tail can come in a variety of lengths—including rumpy, rumpy-riser, stumpy and longy (nope, we’renot kidding). The Birman is a quiet and gentle fluffy cat. Similar to the Ragdoll they have no undercoat, making them super soft and relatively low-maintenance as the fur doesn't tend to mat. Interestingly, they're born completely white and develop their markings and points as they get older, yet they always keep their adorable white feet that look like gloves. 5. Siberian Forest Cat In terms of size, the Himalayan falls into the category of medium to large. Their robust build and sturdy frame give them a majestic presence. Complementing their impressive stature are their enchanting eyes. Their large, expressive blue eyes are truly captivating, adding depth and allure to their already stunning appearance.

The British Longhair is a mid-sized cat, but her fluffy coat makes her appear larger than she is. The breed has the same appearance as the British Shorthair. Their only difference is the British Longhair’s long, flowing coat. When it comes to their coat, Maine Coons are truly a spectacle. Their fur is long, dense, and water-resistant, designed to withstand the harsh winters of their native Maine.The Turkish Angora breed faced extinction after she was indiscriminately bred with other felines. Thanks to the efforts of the Turkish government and the Ankara Zoo, this fluffy cat breed was revived.