Accessorising with Fur | Article Imp

In the winter collections, designers were looking to nature for inspiration in their clothing and accessories, which is currently reflected in the materials and patterns that have permeated into the high street <a href="http://www.trading666.com/others-brand-cigarettes-f2-66.html"><strong>wholesale marlboro lights cigarettes online </strong></a> styles. Bold animal prints can be found adorning bags, scarves and gloves and the use of fur in abundance to line, accentuate, finish and garnish garments. The fur trade has seen an insurgence with the number of designers using fur to add that extra luxury to their pieces. So has the style caught on, that you can even buy cuffs and collars separately to adorn your outerwear. There are a vast range of fur accessories that were shown in the collections for this season including bags. Dolce &amp; Gabbana produced a selection of broadtail and leather bags with dyed fox flap, while Emilio Pucci worked with karakul on shoulder bags and added mink tails. The distinctive check of Louis Vuitton still shone through with a luscious black and grey fox satchel with large leather handle with other diverse bag examples coming from Barbara Bui with her Mongolian lamb handbag clutch. There was an abundance of hats too, with Caroline Charles using rabbit fur to feature her stencilled animal print designs and ‘beefeater’ jet back creations, combined with lamb and mink earmuffs and a natural beaver trapper hat. Anna Sui left her mark on this style of hat too, lining a trapper hat with fox or lamb fur, whilst Diane Von Furstenberg updated the beret with sheared beaver. Jean Paul Gaultier’s stunning collection included avant-garde head warmers in a range of styles, such as a feather pirate hat with dyed fox pom-poms, a jewelled warrior crown with fox trim, fox Masai trappers with some adorned with embroidered ear flaps, a dyed black lamb and embroidered silk Georgian, red cross fox slouch, rabbit babushka, a jewelled warrior crown with fox trim, knitted rabbit hats with fox trims and a range of mink, fox or lamb trim hoodies, while Vivienne Westwood showed vintage styles with oversized Zhivago pill box hats. Chris Benz provided a colourful display, with trapper hats and fox fur gloves in mushrooms, apple greens and purples. Perhaps most popular though were the scarves and snoods, with Carolina Herrera’s accessories such as an embroidered mohair scarf featuring fox trim and a chocolate fisher scarf proving popular, along with Dries Van Noten’s daring leopard print mink scarves. Amanda Wakeley created full fox wraps, and Etro, the Italian fashion house, crafted alternative pieces with some bold fox tail trimmed scarves. Oversized chevron fox mittens provided a different take on gloves courtesy of Brian Reyes, and Antonio Marras had range of leather gloves trimmed with fur including an impressive pair of elbow length gloves trimmed with dyed Toscana lamb. Roberto Cavalli’s extensive collection included a stunning range of scarves and sleeves trimmed with fox fur and dyed mink tail scarves, alongside fox fur and Tuscan lamb messenger bags. Perhaps the greatest designer this season was Kenzo, whose interest and passion for fox fur shone through in trims, bags, fringes, hems, elongated dickies, collars and shearling shoes, proving once and for all that fur fashion is bigger than ever. There’s a whole array of different furs to suit every style and taste this season – such as the wonderfully soft and alluring mink fur. Why not find <a href="http://www.trading666.com/jeans-Levis-men-jeans-f2-64-c3-103.html"><strong>fashion levis jeans for sale </strong></a> out more about fur farming today?