Mink is one of the most prized and emblematic furs in the world of haute pelleterie.
Dense, luminous, and infinitely silky, it captivates with the richness of its touch, the lightness of its texture, and its natural ability to enhance the silhouette. A wardrobe essential—much like the little black dress—it embodies both timeless elegance and the modernity of creative expression.
At the heart of our collections, mink offers unparalleled stylistic freedom. It is expressed through a vast palette of colors, ranging from the purest white to deep black, as well as sapphire, brown, and violet.
This living, versatile material can be plucked, sheared, knitted, dyed, or combined with other noble materials such as cashmere, silk, shearling, water snake, or other exceptional furs.
We distinguish two types of mink:
Female mink, smaller in size, with a fine, soft, and lightweight fur.
Male mink, more robust, with a denser, fuller coat.
We favor female mink for its suppleness and precious delicacy, perfectly aligned with the exacting standards of our creations.
Care & Preservation
To maintain the full beauty of mink over time, a few essential gestures:
Avoid prolonged exposure to direct light (sun or spotlights), which may dull the color.
Do not wear your fur in the rain. If it becomes wet, shake it gently, let it dry naturally in open air away from any heat source, then lightly brush it with your fingers.
Store it on a wide hanger, inside a breathable fabric cover, in a cool and dry environment.
Avoid direct contact with perfumes, sprays, or cosmetics.
Once a year, entrust your piece to a specialist for professional cleaning and reshaping.
A Living Heritage
Wearing mink is embracing a natural, rare, and enduring material, crafted with respect for traditional savoir-faire.
Each piece tells a story—of mastered elegance, exceptional craftsmanship, and a vision of luxury designed to stand the test of time.
Size
Size
A Spectacular, Voluptuous, and Expressive Fur
Characterized by its long, silky guard hairs, fox fur is synonymous with volume, sensuality, and movement. Its density, lightness, and ability to capture light make it a spectacular material, deeply rooted in the world of luxury.
We work exclusively with foxes rigorously selected for the exceptional quality of their skins and fur. Breeding farms are primarily located in Finland and Scandinavia, following the same channels and strict traceability standards as mink.
The Most Common Varieties
Blue Fox
The most widespread farmed variety. Its naturally dark base makes it ideal for deep, saturated dyes. The fur is dense, relatively short, and evenly layered. With lighter dyes, the darker guard hairs remain visible, creating a subtle contrast.
Shadow Fox
A rare farmed breed with long white fur streaked with grey or black highlights. It may also appear completely white. Its very light base makes it perfect for pastel shades. Due to its limited production, it is reserved for the most exclusive pieces.
Silver Fox
A farmed variety with bluish fur, long and abundant, ranging from light grey to deep black. A darker dorsal stripe naturally structures the silhouette.
Red Fox
Native to Nordic regions, mainly Finland, it is distinguished by its natural copper hue and warm, authentic texture.
Grey Fox
A wild species native to the United States and South America. Its fur features short, flat hairs—grey at the center and orange along the flanks. Often used as an inner lining, it has a strong, masculine character.
The Argentine Grey Fox is subject to CITES regulations (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species).
Hybrid Varieties & Notable Crossbreeds
Blue Frost: A cross between Blue Fox (body) and Silver Fox (neck). Shorter hair with a grey base that dyes easily.
Arctic Marble: White fox with long hairs marbled in grey or black.
Arctic Marble Frost: The same variety as Arctic Marble, but with shorter hairs and a more matte texture.
There is a wide diversity of crossbreeds, each variety bringing its own unique visual personality to the creation.
Properties & Use
Fox pelts are generous, voluminous, and remarkably dense. They lend themselves equally well to statement pieces and opulent details: collars, hoods, trims, parka linings, or garments crafted entirely from fur.
Fox fur can be dyed in a wide palette, worked tone-on-tone or in contrast, to emphasize movement and play with light effects.
Care & Preservation
Due to its density and long hairs, fox fur requires particular attention to maintain its volume, natural shine, and suppleness over time. Essential recommendations include:
Avoid prolonged exposure to direct light (sun or spotlights), which can alter the shade and diminish its natural luster.
Protect your fur from moisture. If wet, shake it gently and allow it to dry flat in open air, away from any heat source. Never use a hair dryer or radiator.
Store on a wide, padded hanger inside a breathable fabric cover. Avoid plastic covers, which trap humidity.
Never compress fox fur in a confined space—its natural volume must breathe.
Avoid contact with perfumes, sprays, or cosmetics, which may dry the skin and stiffen the fur.
Occasionally brush gently by hand to revive its loft, or simply let the piece air out in a cool room.
Once a year, entrust your garment to a specialist for professional cleaning and reshaping. This preserves both the suppleness of the leather and the brilliance of the fur.
Care Ensures Longevity
Well-maintained fox fur retains its splendor for years, evolving with character and nobility.
It is a living, precious material—designed to be cherished and passed on—provided it is respected, protected, and cared for with attention.
A Light, Soft, and Subtle Fur
Rabbit fur is infinitely soft to the touch—fine, delicate, and prized above all for its thermal qualities and remarkable lightness.
Its supple, velvety texture makes it ideal both as a lining and as a trim, bringing comfort and warmth without adding weight to the silhouette.
Long-haired varieties are particularly delicate and naturally prone to shedding. For this reason, rabbit is often sheared or plucked, especially when used as lining for parkas or Army coats, to enhance durability and reduce hair loss over time.
Although less precious than other furs, rabbit remains a living, sensory material that requires special care to preserve all of its softness.
Care & Preservation
By nature more fragile, rabbit fur must be treated with extra attention:
Avoid excessive friction, particularly on shoulders, sleeves, or bag linings, as it accelerates hair wear.
Protect carefully from humidity—more so than with other furs. If it becomes wet, allow it to dry flat, in open air, away from any direct heat source.
Store away from light, in a breathable fabric cover. Never use plastic covers.
Avoid repeated dyeing or manipulation, which can further weaken the hair structure.
If your piece is lined with rabbit, avoid wearing overly heavy layers or making repeated movements that may prematurely wear the material.
Like all natural furs, rabbit should be entrusted to a specialist, ideally once a year, for professional cleaning and reshaping—ensuring suppleness, cleanliness, and volume.
Softness to Preserve
Rabbit fur captivates with its lightness and caress.
When properly cared for, it discreetly enhances winter garments, offering everyday warmth wrapped in subtle comfort.
