Luxury Soft Faux Fur Fabric Material - LONG Multi Coloured Mix 65mm pile


Application:
Fake fur is used for all purposes where otherwise real fur (of animal origin) would be used, but also for stuffed animals, fashion accessory and home decorations like pillows, bedding and throws.

It is also sometimes used for craft projects because it can be sewn on a sewing machine. Real fur is generally thicker and requires a special machine, hand sewing or an awl to sew it. Lately, fake fur has been increasingly used in the mainstream teen fashion, for example the stores Abercrombie & Fitch and American Eagle use it for trapper hats and jackets.


Advantages:
This faux fur is not inferior and in some superior, natural fur. Tactile is very nice, a rich undercoat, the fur is thick and very beautiful. The basis of tight matches with the color of the fur.

faux fur fabric is the general term for imitation fur, which is made of polyester yarn in the backing and acrylic fiber in front pile
Production technology belongs to knitting faux fur fabric

fabric components include acrylic , modal acrylic ,acrylic and polyester blended etc, faux fur fabric can be used as raw materials for for coats, clothing linings, hats, collars, toys, cushions, interior decorations and carpets.faux fur fabric can be dry cleaned and flame-proof treatment.


Specifications

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Faux fur History:
fur is one of the oldest known forms of clothing, and has been worn by men and women for a variety of reasons throughout history.
While quite desirable, real fur had the disadvantage of being expensive and in short supply. For this reason, fake furs were introduced on the market in 1929. These early attempts at imitation fur were made using hair from the alpaca, a South American mammal.

From a fashion standpoint, they were of low quality, typically colored gray or tan, and could not compare to exquisite furs like mink or beaver. But the fabric was inexpensive and warm, so manufacturers continued to develop improved versions of the fake fur, trying to give it a denser look, better abrasion resistance, and more interesting colors.

In the 1940s, the quality of fake furs was vastly improved by advances in textile manufacture technology. However, the true modern fake furs were not developed until the mid 1950s, with the introduction of acrylic polymers as replacements for alpaca hair.

These polymers were particularly important because they could provide the bulk required to imitate real fur without the weight associated with other fake fur fabrics.

They were also easier to color and texture than alpaca fibers. Later in the decade, polymer producers found that acrylic polymers could be made even more fur-like and fire resistant by mixing them with other polymers.

These new fabrics, called modacrylics, are now the primary polymer used in fake fur manufacture.