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After Moncler, Dolce & Gabbana also says goodbye to animal fur

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The Italian luxury fashion house said it will no longer use animal fur or angora in future collections.

 

Italian luxury group Dolce & Gabbana will stop using fur in all its collections starting this year, the fashion brand said Monday in a joint statement with animal rights group Humane Society International.

 

Dolce & Gabbana is working toward a more sustainable future that cannot contemplate the use of animal fur,” said Fedele Usai, Group Communication & Marketing Officer at Dolce & Gabbana. “The entire fashion system has an important social responsibility role that needs to be promoted and encouraged. We will integrate innovative materials into our collections and develop environmentally friendly production processes, while preserving the jobs of artisans.

 

The label will turn to eco-friendly fur garments and accessories, while continuing to work with master furriers to preserve jobs and know-how.

 

In order to appeal to a younger clientele that is increasingly sensitive to ethical and environmental issues, many brands have already committed to banning animal fur, such as Armani, Prada, Valentino, Versace or more recently the Moncler brand.

 

PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) says it welcomes “Dolce & Gabbana’s compassionate and business-like decision to ban fur and angora.

 

Read also > DOLCE & GABBANA SETS THE PIAZZA SAN MARCO ON FIRE WITH ITS ALTA MODA SHOW

 

Featured photo : © Dolce & Gabbana[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row njt-role=”not-logged-in”][vc_column][vc_column_text]

The Italian luxury fashion house said it will no longer use animal fur or angora in future collections.

 

Italian luxury group Dolce & Gabbana will stop using fur in all its collections starting this year, the fashion brand said Monday in a joint statement with animal rights group Humane Society International.

 

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The Italian luxury fashion house said it will no longer use animal fur or angora in future collections.

 

Italian luxury group Dolce & Gabbana will stop using fur in all its collections starting this year, the fashion brand said Monday in a joint statement with animal rights group Humane Society International.

 

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