It'S Hard To Decide Whether To Wear Fur Or Not.

According to a research commissioned by the International Fur Trade Association (International Fur Federation), fur is a more than $40 billion industry worldwide.

The fur industry wants to publicize this fact everywhere.

Although the international fur trade association has not divided the needs of different regions, according to Frank Zilberkweit, chairman of Polar group, a British fur company, Hockley estimates that China may occupy 80% of the market.

The strong Russian demand has been declining since the recent ruble crisis.

If there is still doubt about the return of fur to fashion and the failure of animal protection groups in this luxurious battle, the show will appear to be a clear answer.

The show coincides with Karl Lagerfeld's 50th anniversary of the brand and fur designer, but Fendi management is silent about it.

But they are not the only ones to do so.

Designers such as Michael Kors, Jean Paul Gaultier and Moschino Jeremy Scott have also used fur as a T star in recent seasons, reshaping the 1950s village club's old products in a fashion, avant-garde and even environmentally sustainable image.

But every one of these representatives thanked him for his views on this topic, and other outstanding designers, fashion editors and fashion bloggers also expressed the same attitude.

This is the odd odd state of fur in 2015: so many people seem willing to sell and display it, but no one wants to talk about it.

"Fur has always been a sensitive topic in the field of fashion, and now it is because consumers have the ability to search and decide where to stand on their own initiative," says Robert Burke, co-founder of a luxury consulting firm in New York. "This is really a field of money and morality in fashion."

In 1996, when a militant threw a dead raccoon into a lunch tray on Anna Wintour in the Four Seasons Hotels, the fur seemed to be walking on the same path as the whale corset.

But twenty years later, according to Saga Furs, a Finland auction house, 73% of the 436 showcases held in New York, Paris, Milan and London this year are characterized by fur.

Editd, a British data service who has been tracking fashion retailers for a long time, says that although many retailers are still reluctant to touch fur, the number of fur clothing products (including artificial fur and sheared) has increased by 74% since last November compared with last year.

Once New York's fur maker Nick Pologeorgis, who has made fur films for many designers including Kors and Zac Posen, said that once entrusted to a specialized department, fur can be seen in the ready-made clothing series sold in department stores.

"We are in Otte and

This young man likes to sell in the boutique.

Mr. Pologeorgis said.

Jason Wu, 32, is one of the few designers who are willing to talk openly about fur.

For the new generation of Jason Wu designers, fur is not a political declaration, but just another material, like wool or silk, which is the canvas of his imagination.

"I always like to look for those traditional and classic things, and rebuild it for my generation from my perspective."

Jason Wu said.

Jason Wu uses fur for young consumers and seasons.

The progress of dyeing and shaving technology has improved the texture of fur. Today, fur has become a fabric suitable for all seasons.

For example, in his 2016 spring vacation series, there was a pink fox fur puff coat made of cut fox hair and natural fox hair.

But counter

We are still clamour for this.

Dan the, senior vice president of media activities at People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, said young

Fur industry is highly sought after.

They launched the student design competition, giving free gifts to young designers and giving banquets.

"The fur industry will focus on young designers, just as the Peta will focus on young consumers."

He said, "this is a long and continuous tug of war, which explains why fur is still seen in the show, but it is not common in retail stores.

For ordinary young people, fur is as desirable as acne. "