A study conducted, to be filed in in the Journal of Consumer Research, revealed that non-conformity to societal dress norms can indicate status or give other people an impression that you have a greater status in society—and that you dictate your own laws. Of course, the best part about it is that fur does act as a natural and exceptional insulator, more effective in giving protection against harsh winter elements than other fabric.
So when looking for a new piece of clothing to keep yourself warm and comfortable without having to force your wallet and mess up your distinctive fashion sense, the inclusion of high quality fur jackets for women in your wardrobe is worth considering. They won’t go out of fashion and can be worn in many different ways along with other exquisite accessories, so it’s truly an investment worth making.
http://www.dayfursinc.com/why-include-high-quality-fur-jackets-in-your-winter-fashion-collection/
Showing posts with label fur jackets. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fur jackets. Show all posts
Thursday, April 24, 2014
Wednesday, January 29, 2014
Complete Your Winter Fashion with Fur
In its most primal, winter
wear style might be as simple as looking good in as many layers
of clothing as you can. Nevertheless you might find that finding
stylish things to wear in the cold season isn’t as simple as you
first thought. Thankfully, there’s always one thing you can always
turn to for help – fur clothing.
Vogue states that fur coats
and jackets are the coziest and ‘coolest’ means to staying warm.
Investing in
fur apparel is also an outstanding and rewarding manner of expressing
unique fashion preference.
Fortunately, fur-based
apparel is no longer just a sign of luxury as you can now find
reasonably priced products—some of which are designed or
manufactured by top brands. You can even have them repaired or
remodeled/restyled, as more and more companies now provide proper fur
care/cleaning, storage and repair services.
The
use of fur in clothing, even in shoes and bags, is indeed becoming a
hotter trend in designer fashion, so when looking for a new
piece of clothing to keep yourself warm and comfortable without
having to force your wallet and mess up your distinctive fashion
sense, the inclusion of high quality fur jackets for women in your
wardrobe is worth considering.
Thursday, January 9, 2014
Do You Know What Your Fur Jacket is Made of?
Fur jackets and coats remain one of the trendiest and most practical outerwear for those who want to brave the winter cold in style. While they more or less provide the same level of comfort during those snowy winter months, many people prefer fur clothes that are made from specific materials. There may be some sense to this since the furs of some animals are adapted to their lifestyle and habitat. In essence, coats derived from, say, snow foxes are particularly useful at staving off the cold.
Mink fur is arguably the most popular due to its soft and dense hairs that make it quite comfortable on the skin. Coats derived from female minks are usually softer and smaller than those made from males, which are usually more rugged-looking. It is tied with fox fur, which is somewhat similar to it aside from incorporating lighter colors like gray and white. Rabbit fur is not as durable as the others, but it is usually the most affordable.
Lamb fur probably has the greatest variety and is perhaps the most difficult to properly identify. Depending on where it was harvested, a jacket made from lamb fur may be curly, sleek, flat, wavy, or heavy. Russian variants (a.k.a. broadtails) are lightweight and have a fine fabric, while Mouton lamb pelts are thick and soft. Shearling is a special type of lamb fur which has leathery side that is worn outwards and the furry side worn within.
Monday, December 30, 2013
Which Fur Coat Style Should I Get?
If
you’re making the rounds of the fashion circuit, you might notice
that some of the designs out there include elements of fur to a
certain degree. In many respects, fur clothing is a natural way to
insulate yourself from the cold. You may have even seen some
celebrities don fur coats as part of a fashion statement. However,
fur clothing is too broad a category and it takes a closer look to
pick what you want.
The
thickest of the lot will be fur coats. Your preferred seller will
have an array of coats which lengths go down to anywhere between the
knee and ankle, and of varying cuts and designs besides. In some
cases, long fur coats may be perfect for formal events. Fur
jackets are simply shorter than coats and are more appropriate
for casual winter activities instead of galas, depending on the
design.
Sometimes, though, getting
sleeved up may not be the way to go and you still want to show your
clothes underneath the jacket. Your fur clothes seller can offer to
hook you up instead with capes or ponchos. They may provide a visual
advantage when a jacket or coat may seem too heavy for your build.
Thursday, November 14, 2013
Caring for Fur Jackets: The Basics
Winter
is fast approaching, so it’s only right that you let your fur coats
and jackets out once again. If you want your fur to keep protecting
you from the cold (and your neighborhood fashion critics, too), you
have to keep it clean and well-maintained throughout the season. Here
are some cleaning tips that you can try out.
After
Use
After
a day of shopping or simply hanging out geared with your trusty furs,
make sure that they are properly stored. Never use plastic to cover
your fur jacket or coat; remember that the material will cause the
fur to dry out and the silk lining to rot. Instead, use a
dark-colored fabric cover and hang it on a padded, broad-shouldered
hanger.
Closet
Specifics
Never
store your fur in a cedar cabinet, either, nor should you store it
with moth balls, since being stuck up with the smells of these
materials for a long time will allow the odor to stick to your fur.
You should also keep the space as dark as possible, as direct contact
with light can fade it.
Say
No to Perfume
Don’t
put on perfume while you have your fur jacket on; the alcohol will
cause the pelt to dry up, not to mention that it will stain the
lining and the smell could inadvertently remain and stay in your fur,
much like the mothball and cedar from earlier. If you must, spray on
the perfume first, and then put on your fur wear.
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