Calfskin. Used as a flat, shiny fur for skirts, suits and outerwear.

Tanuki is a Japanese Raccoon.

Calfskin. Used as a flat, shiny fur for skirts, suits and outerwear.

Generally medium length guard hairs in a variety of natural colors. Often sheared or grooved. Not very durable, sheds easily.

A mid-length wild fur with extremely shiny coat. Usually reserved for men’s garments.

Usually woolly and coarse and used as a raincoat liner or for a men’s garments.

American: Long, silvery black-tipped guard hairs with thick underfur.

Australian: Short, dense, plush-like fur, with colors ranging from yellow-gray to natural brown.

Full and thick with a black stripe and a pale beige side. Often sheared for a sporty, lightweight feel.

New Jersey: Lighter in weight with contrasting colors.

Northern: Strong, longer guard hairs and heavy, thick underfur. Often worked skin-on-skin.

Southern: Flatter with little underfur, usually pale in color.

Full and thick with a black stripe and a pale beige side. Often sheared for a sporty, lightweight feel.

New Jersey: Lighter in weight with contrasting colors.

Northern: Strong, longer guard hairs and heavy, thick underfur. Often worked skin-on-skin.

Southern: Flatter with little underfur, usually pale in color.

The most popular of all furs sold worldwide. Soft and lightweight with lustrous guard hairs and dense, soft underfur. Primarily farm-raised, mink remains the most popular fur. Female pelts are smaller in size and have a softer, silkier feel than the larger male pelts. Mink can be dyed a wide range of colors and may be sheared for sporty, casual look. Very durable.