What the Fashion Industry Is Saying

Fur is simply bad design. It’s stuck in the past, it needs to be slowly grown from the body of an animal, preserved in toxic chemicals and kept cool in the heat so it doesn’t decompose or get devoured by insects, as nature intended it to.”
— Joshua Katcher, Professor at Parsons School of Fashion, NY
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I stopped using fur in my designs a few years ago and have always been a big proponent of faux fur in my collections.”
— Jeremy Scott, Moschino
I don’t think it is compatible with modern luxury and with the environment in which we live.”
— Marco Gobetti, CEO Burberry
Technological progress made over the years allows us to have valid alternatives at our disposal that render the use of cruel practices unnecessary as regards animals. Pursuing the positive process undertaken long ago, my company is now taking a major step ahead, reflecting our attention to the critical issues of protecting and caring for the environment and animals.”
— Giorgio Armani
We are witnessing an unprecedented shift in the way consumers think, starting with the consumer
becoming more conscious and aware of what they are buying. In this age of technology and transparency, a brand needs to take a clear position on important topics such as this one. So, we all need to ask ourselves and take a closer look at how we do business to make sure it’s in line with values we believe in today.”
— Donatella Versace

fur-free companies

Jimmy Choo

Kate Spade

Kenneth Cole

Lacoste

Maison Margiela

Michael Kors

Miu Miu

Patagonia

Ralph Lauren

St. John Knits

Stella McCartney

The North Face

Timberland

TJ Maxx

Tommy Hilfiger

Topshop

Versace

Vivienne Westwood

Yoox Net-A-Porter Group

Zara

Armani

ASOS

Bottega Veneta

Burberry

Burlington

Calvin Klein

Chanel

Coach

Columbia Sportswear

Diane von Furstenburg

Donna Karan/DKNY

FarFetch

Furla

GAP

Givenchy

Gucci

Guess

H&M

Hugo Boss

J.Crew

And Hundreds and hundreds more…See Fur Free Retailer for a complete list.