Wet felting is a textile process that involves matting, condensing, and pressing fibers together using water and soap. Typically made from wool, the fibers are agitated through rubbing or rolling, which causes them to interlock and form a dense fabric. This technique can be used to create various items, such as scarves, bags, and decorative pieces. The process begins by laying out layers of wool roving or batts in a desired pattern. Water and soap are then applied, and the fibers are manipulated until they bond together. Once the desired thickness is achieved, the felt is rinsed and dried, resulting in a sturdy, durable material.