The fox yarn we knew in those years

As a new member of natural textile raw materials, fox fur not only has the insulation and softness of cashmere, but also makes up for the shortcomings of rabbit hair with less curling and easy shedding. The small scales on the surface of the fibers increase the adhesion without causing itching or felting sensation. At the same time, fox fur fiber has a natural color and can be spun without undergoing dyeing processes, which is both environmentally friendly and harmless to the human body. In the current trend of promoting green and environmentally friendly industries, developing advanced natural fibers to supplement the supply of cashmere and meet market demand has important practical significance for expanding the environmental protection industry.

In earlier years, fox fur was very cheap. The reason behind this is that in previous years, the "fox fur" used in the market actually did not contain a little bit of fox fur, but instead used Angora rabbit fur instead. Without professional testing, it is difficult to judge based solely on appearance, but the comfort level of wearing is significantly different. Therefore, it is easy to be misled without actually using fox fur.

Fox fibers are relatively fine, with an average diameter similar to cashmere and rabbit hair, but there are some differences in fiber structure. The marrow cavity of fox fur contains a large amount of air, resulting in a much lower density of fox fur fibers compared to cashmere and rabbit hair. Fox fur combines the softness and warmth of cashmere with the smoothness and lightness of rabbit hair, while continuing the nobility of fox fur. Both in terms of feel and visual effect, it is a high-quality textile material.

If you want to find real fox fur, you can check out our star product NM2/16, which is made of 50% Mercerized wool (90's), 40% Fox, and 10% Nylon yarn, bringing you a real fox fur experience.