Fox fur, such as used to trim parka hoods, hats, scarves and stoles, is taken from farmed animals. It is soft and long, up to 70 mm long, with distinctive straight guard hairs protruding from the soft undercoat. Depending on the breed, colour ranges from silver to white, red and black.

Rabbits are farmed for their fur. The hair on a mature animal is up to around 20 mm long and the undercoat around half that. It is very soft and insulating - the highest quality fur comes from their winter coats. They are small and so typically used for trim and linings. Rabbit is relatively cheap and so used to mimic the appearance of more expensive furs, like mink and sable, by dyeing and painting.

Faux fur produced with a mix of soft and fine acrylic fibres in a dense pile weave. Natural animal-like patterns and textures are created by mixing different coloured fibres with fibres that have varying heat-shrinking properties.