NARDELLI black Italian leather & faux fur cross-body bag. Condition is New with tags. Shipped  USPS   

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.NOTE : breed Silver Foux

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Fox Fur

There are as many as 37 subspecies of fox that inhabit much of the earth. Many varieties are extensively farm raised in Scandinavia. In general fox fur is naturally long, soft and dense, but these characteristics vary depending on the type of fox. Fox fur exists in a broad range of natural colors such as red, grey, silver, blue, blue frost and white. Types of fox fur is easily dyed, so it can be found in nearly any color. It looks and feels glamorous; fox fur is one of the warmest and softest natural materials. These traits make fox one of the most coveted and widely used furs; it’s one of the most popular furs used in constructing luxury fashion and home decor products.

Faux-fur is easy to ranch and was ranched extensively in the United States at the height of its popularity. As its popularity waned, however, American fox farmers turned to raising mink, with the result that almost all fox today comes from ranches in Scandinavia (especially Norway), other European countries, and Russia, where it has always been fashionable. The ranching made possible the development of mutations such as silver and platina fox, that are variations of the natural colors.

Origin: Worldwide, farmed in Europe and Russia

Wild or Ranch Raised: Depends on the type of fox

Texture: Long, soft and lush fur

Typical Length of Fur: 1.5 – 3 inches

Natural Color: Red, grey, silver, blue, blue frost and white

Special Qualities: Exceptionally long and soft with an array of natural colors

Softness rating: 8-9/10

Warmth rating: 8-9/10

Silver Fox Fur

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.The silver fox is a melanistic form of the red fox (Vulpes vulpes). Silver foxes display a great deal of pelt variation. Some are completely glossy black except for a white colouration on the tip of the tail, giving them a somewhat silvery appearance. Some silver foxes are bluish-grey, and some may have a cinereous colour on the sides.

A silver fox

Historically, silver foxes were among the most valued fur-bearers, and their pelts were frequently worn by nobles in Russia, Western Europe, and China.[1] Wild silver foxes do not naturally reproduce exclusively with members of the same coat morph and can be littermates with the common red variety,[2] although captive populations bred for their fur and as pets are almost exclusively mated with members of the same colour.[3]

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