The English Angora has abundant facial furnishings with dense bangs and side trimmings. The head should be broad and flat across the nostrils. The ears are to be short in close V shape with tassels. The short-coupled and compact body resembles a 'round ball of fluff' when properly posed. ​ The wool should have a silky texture and be alive, healthy, and fall free. A good distribution of guard hairs should be evident to assist in supporting the crimped underwool. The wool should not part over the back and fall to the sides as if to give a flat 'pancake' appearance. ​ Angora bunnies, and especially the English Angora head fur, take an enormous amount of grooming. They must be brushed and blown daily to avoid mats.  In addition to preparing them for show handling, keeping the bunnies blown out and properly groomed helps avoid GI stasis, which Angoras are predisposed to because of their voluptuous hair coat.