The Century 78770 listing calls its seating fabric, while the inspection describes a leather-like appearance. It would be tempting to choose one description as the answer. Neither, by itself, establishes the material used for the miniature’s seats.
First identify what the description is describing
| Full-size specification | What upholstered the represented real car. |
|---|---|
| Miniature appearance | How the model’s texture or finish looks. |
| Miniature material | What the model component is actually made from. |
The Century inspection supplies the appearance account. Until the contradictory wording is clarified for the miniature itself, record the visible gray interior separately from an unverified textile or leather claim.
Keep the component attached to the adjective
- Fabric belts do not establish fabric seats.
- A wood-look dashboard does not establish a wooden part.
- Flocking in a cargo area does not establish a fully carpeted cabin.
The last distinction matters for Celica 78768. Its inspection locates flocking in the cargo area and rear seatback. Those locations should stay in the description rather than becoming a claim about every interior surface.
Ask a question that distinguishes material from appearance
A close photograph may establish a visible weave, molded pattern or shine while still leaving composition unknown. If appearance is your priority, that photograph may be enough to choose. If a specific material is essential, leave the purchase unresolved until confirmed. Do not scrape or use solvent on an unknown interior to find out.