No. Tissavel is a top quality branded faux fur made in France, used in the most expensive of faux fur products. However, our fabrics are made using a similar manufacturing process and we believe our (unbranded) fur is of equivalent quality, bringing you luxury previously unavailable at this price.

No. To the contrary, they are flame resistant. As explained earlier, the fibers will curl, but they will resist flames and not drip. See similar questions...

Yes, our Fire Rated Version of our paneling and siding can go around your fire box opening. Make sure you select "yes" on the "Firerated" drop down box. See similar questions...

The hat itself is made of 100 % pure wool. It is an old fashioned woollen felt, I have especially made in Germany. A very exclusive and costly fabric, which is extremely hand wearing and lasts forever. It is I use silkbrocades, it can be old Japanese obi´s, Indian sarees, Tibetan, Chinese, French and Italian brocades. Some are old and precious. The furs are farmed animals and therefore certified., which means it keeps up to the international convention concerning furtrade. See similar questions...

Yes, our panels do have some flex to them. The maximum deflection is 4" (per 4 foot panel). They can be bent either convex or concave. We highly recommend that you first put the faux panels in a warm room for at least an hour before you try to bend them. The warmth will help relax the panels and make them to bend easier. See similar questions...

We do not recommend using our faux beams as a mantle because we do not offer end caps. When you cut down the faux beam to your correct width, you will see the hollow open ends. However, we offer real wood mantel shelves on our other website. We can also custom make a real wood mantle to any size you want. Please click here to see our selection. See similar questions...

with most things, you get what you pay for. There are, indeed, some products at the top end of the market which are considerably more expensive than ours; we cannot doubt their quality and style, but such items are too expensive for the vast majority of consumers. This website gives you a lot of information on each style of throw because they are each unique. See similar questions...

I'm sorry, but I can't guarantee in-person customer support for Rez-Faux. I have over 2000 customers, and I just don't have the time to guide each and every one through the process of packaging their builds. Don't forget that I sell Rez-Faux for $600L, which is worth about $2.25USD. It just doesn't make economical sense to spend an hour helping each person that's paid me $2.25. I'm a real person and I have a real job, and Rez-Faux support comes out of my personal time. See similar questions...

You’ll need a check roller and graining combs which are available separately or in a four-piece grain combing set. We like the Symphony faux finishing tools and we're very excited to offer such fine-quality tools to our customers. See similar questions...

This question is quite honestly difficult to answer. Your breeder will have a good idea of the likelihood of your kitten to lose its hair because they should have an idea based on that kitten's genetics. The Peterbald is, however, quite notorious for the changes that will occur in its coat as it ages. Cats will make changes in coat type (most often after the second month, the change in fur would be a LOSS of fur; this is a hair LOSING breed), and, more often in color. See similar questions...

Many people opt to restyle their fur, trade in their fur, sell their fur or donate their fur to a local charity. See similar questions...

From minor changes to an absolute revamping of your fur piece, we will walk you through all your restyling options. See similar questions...

Although we do not buy used furs, we do take them in on trade-in. However, in the past several years fur has become a particularly strong item for vintage clothing stores and retailers in your area, specializing in used or vintage fashions will often pay handsomely for your used fur. Another option is auctioning the coat on-line with a service such as E-bay. You will find a wide array of quality used and vintage furs for sale on-line. See similar questions...

The number of designers working in fur now approaches 400. New, innovative techniques of working with fur and dyeing fur have made it a much more flexible fabric, much more adaptable to high fashion ranging from elegant evening to street chic. This new creativity coupled with the unique, luxurious tactile benefits of fur make it the ultimate fabric for adding a dash of luxury and spirit to any wardrobe. See similar questions...

Check out our Industry Links for links to the fur industry from fashion and manufacturing to farming and trade history these sites will have what you're looking for. See similar questions...

Contrary to popular belief, our many years of experience tells us that the best fur felt hats are made from a blend of wild hare, wild rabbit and tame rabbit furs. "Best" in the sense that a hat holds its shape and finishes well. A properly felted and finished fur felt hat DOES NOT need to be excessively stiff. See similar questions...

ldquo;Faux” is French for false. MaisonArt can create a variety of faux finishing “looks,” including stone blocks, stucco, wood graining, and marble. It may not be practical to use the “real” materials, but there’s no reason why you can’t have faux finishes provide the real look. A mural is a painting directly on a wall or on canvas, which is then attached to the wall. A mural can be a picture of your favorite vacation spot, or something imagined. See similar questions...

The French word 'Faux', literally translated means 'fake' or 'false'. A 'Faux Finish' is a general term used to describe decorative and/or artistic treatments applied to any surface in order to change , enhance or imitate another material. The most prominent use and example of 'Faux Finishes' would be in theatre set design ,restaraunt decor, residential interiors , or any instance where an illusion of another surface is desired. See similar questions...

False wood. This is another term used to describe the art of wood graining, or the skillful use of colored glazes and specialty tools to artistically render a type of wood on any surface. In colonial America wood graining was in great demand before certain luxury woods, such as Mahogany, were widely available. George Washington's residence at Mount Vernon has many fine examples of wood graining. Furniture builders have used this technique to enhance their wares for centuries. See similar questions...