LAMBSKIN
For centuries, Icelanders have relied on the warmth, strength and softness of the lambskin to survive. Icelandic sheep roam free in the arctic wilderness. FELDUR’S lambskin products are responsibly sourced, biodegradable and made in harmony with nature.
SEALSKIN
Easily recognized by its lustrous texture and beautiful patterns, sealskin lends a particular, natural beauty to the products made from it. It is very durable and offers great resistance to wind and rain.
FELDUR’s seal skins come from harp seals hunted by the Inuit in Greenland in a sustainable and legal way. Bought exclusively from accredited dealers, they are certified high quality furs.
FINN RACCOON FUR
The fur of the Finn raccoon is both wild and stylish. The material possesses beautiful depth and contrast due to its natural structure: A thick undercoat supporting long, lush guard hairs in brown, beige and black.
FELDUR’s Finn raccoon fur products are made exclusively with certified high quality furs from accredited dealers.
FOX FUR
Fox fur is a thick, soft and glossy fur which lends a unique elegance and volume to garments made from it. Fox furs come in over 20 different natural colours, from shades of red and brown to black, grey and white.
FELDUR’s fox fur products are made exclusively with certified high quality furs from accredited dealers.
TIBETAN LAMBSKIN
Tibetan sheepskins are known for their uniquely long, silky soft wool, which waves in fine curls, creating a wild and beautiful look.
FELDUR ́S sheepskins are from wild sheep that roam free in the Tibetan countryside.
MINK FUR
Mink skins are highly exclusive and sought-after furs. They are exceptionally beautiful, soft and delicate, as well as being very durable. We offer a wide array of mink products of different types and colours, all made with fur that is voluminous, even and shiny.
FELDUR’s mink furs products are made exclusively with certified high quality furs from accredited dealers.
The fur comes from a country where national or local regulations or standards governing fur production are in force.
Where does our fur come from?
Saga Fur
We buy our fur such as mink, fox and Finn Raccoon from Saga Fur. The brand philosophy and Farm certification program focuses on animal welfare, sustainability and traceability in their supply chain.
Copenhagen fur
We buy our mink skins from Copenhagen fur that ensures you high quality fur. Copenhagen fur is the worlds largest fur auction house. They are a leading providers in fur skins with an strong advocate for animal welfare and go to great lengths to ensure the health and wellbeing of animals.
Nafa
We buy our coyote fur from Nafa. The company stands for North America Fur auction. They supply the world’s largest and most diverse collection of wild fur from Canada and the United States, and the nest collection of ranch furs from the United States, Canada and Europe.
Seal skin
Our Seal is bought through Kopenhagen fur. The seal is Ringed seal and Harp seal and are both hunted in Greenland by inuits in a sustainable and legal way. Their certificate comes from the Danish forest and Nature Agency.
Reindeer skin
Our Reindeer skin comes from Norway and Finland. The Norwegian Food Safety Authority declares that the reindeer is bred in a free environment, in accordance with their natural needs. The Norwegian Food Safety Authority is responsible for inspecting animal welfare in the herds and controlling that the animal welfare legislation in being followed.
How we use the material?
Fur is an incredible material to work with. When it comes to fur we use all the material. The rest materials aren’t even less valuable because they have their own characteristics. We use them both for garments and accessories. It can be seen on products that have patch sewn surfaces that give the product its own unique look. We use it as well for our knitted products so the product becomes more flexible and lighter.
Where to buy our products?
We have a fantastic shop, in the heart of Reykjavík, where we sell all our products. If you can’t meet us there you can also get our wonderful products in shops around Iceland.
This post is also available in: Icelandic