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The Cozy Comfort Of Fur Scarves
In much of the world where winters can be harsh and the prevailing winds send a chill down the back of the neck…warm fur scarves are almost a must.
Although scarfs can be found in wool, cotton, pashmina, silk, cashmere or some other knitted fabrics, there is no denying that the warmest option would probably be a fur. After all, these soft, cozy garments have been popular for centuries in most countries of the world. Even throughout history where the climates were fairly warm, these “fashion” statements were a symbol of wealth and prosperity worn by royalty and the wealthy.
The nice thing about a scarf, cape, coat or stole is that they are warm as well as stylish. They look almost regal and majestic. Worn with an overcoat or sweater, they add an extra touch of elegance. They can be thrown over the shoulder and wrapped once or twice around the neck or they can be brought around the neck from behind and tied once to hang loosely in front. They can even just be thrown over one shoulder in their most basic way to wear them. Either way their worn…the person wearing it will be noticed.
These fashion statements are most commonly made from mink, but can be made from other types such as fox, beaver, sable, otter, chinchilla, rabbit or even bear. Many garments made today are fake (faux) and are almost just as comfortable as the real thing. The faux or the real, come in all sorts of colors including black, brown, grey, reddish brown, white and many shades in between.
These garments tend to conjure up memories of Siberian winters or jet-setters or movie stars or the wealthy of the twenties as shown in some movies. However, they are still fairly popular, and becoming more popular all the time. Not only in Europe and in the East, but in many fashion circles of the West as well. More and more are being sold all the time.
Even though the genuine thing will last a long time and provide great warmth…imitations are quickly taking their place. In many crowds this is not seen as less luxurious, but merely more affordable and practical.
However, there is no denying the classy, elegant look of a fine (real) fur. It can be one of those things that really sets a person out from the crowd, either in a hotel ballroom or a fine restaurant.
So, what are the different choices of fur’s available for the discerning woman and man? Well, the obvious are scarves, shawls, capes, stoles, ponchos and almost anything a person with an imagination could possible think of. And,they don’t have to be 100% to look great. Even a just a soft collar can add elegance to a pashmina or silk shawl. Many also have nothing but rabbit or mink tassles or balls hanging from the hems of the garments.
Fur scarves look exotic, are warm, and make the person wearing it feel great. What more could anyone as for?
About the Author
Meryl Rougeaux knows fashion and has been in the fashion industry for almost 20 years. Her website:
Scarves, shawls, furs and more
showcases her latest styles.
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Pantropic Siberian Crusher – Black $41.95 Keep your head warm with the Siberian Crusher hat lined with faux fur for the cold winter days. |
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Trans-Siberian Railway – Moscow (Chapter) $4.95 This is the Moscow chapter from Lonely Planet’s Trans-Siberian Railway guidebook. |
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Warmth of the Sun $14.39 The Warmth Of The Sun, a new collection of 28 career-spanning tracks, hand-selected and sequenced by The Beach Boys themselves. The Warmth Of The Sun traces the iconic band’s creative arc in a sun-up to sundown musical journey that goes beyond the beach, presenting a broad view of the rich musical legacy of America’s band. The perfect complement and companion to Sounds Of Summer. This new collection delves deeper into The Beach Boys’ musical legacy with hits like “Sail On, Sailor” “The Little Girl I Once Knew” and “Feel Flows.” Within The Warmth Of The Sun’s three decade-spanning tracklist, much of the Beach Boys’ most accomplished work is featured. Compiled and sequenced by The Beach Boys’ Al Jardine, Bruce Johnston, Mike Love, and Brian Wilson, The Warmth Of The Sun showcases the broad scope of their recorded history. The journey takes us from the surf to the streets, and all with The Beach Boys’ unparalleled trademark harmonies. |
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Poster – Siberian Tiger $47 Siberian tiger artist’s name: jan henderson image size: 32″ high x 20″ wide. Paper size: 36″ high x 20″ wide. Unframed poster print…. |
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Trans-Siberian Railway – Beijing (Chapter) $4.95 This is the B?ij?ng chapter from Lonely Planet’s Trans-Siberian Railway guidebook. |
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Trans-Siberian Railway travel guide $20.99 The Trans-Siberian Railway is one of the world’s most famous journeys – and it’s every bit as epic as they say. |
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Trans-Siberian Railway – St Petersburg (Chapter) $4.95 This is the St Petersburg chapter from Lonely Planet’s Trans-Siberian Railway guidebook. |
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Trans-Siberian Railway – Moscow to Yekatrinburg (Chapter) $4.95 This is the Moscow to Yekaterinburg chapter from Lonely Planet’s Trans-Siberian Railway guidebook. |
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Trans-Siberian Railway – Yetkatrinburg to Krasnoyarsk (Chapter) $4.95 This is the Yekaterinburg to Krasnoyarsk chapter from Lonely Planet’s Trans-Siberian Railway guidebook. |
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The Warmth of the Sun $34.39 The Warmth of the Sun is designed to serve as a companion piece to 2003’s Sounds of Summer: The Very Best of the Beach Boys, and as such, it is perfect. While that earlier volume contained most of the Beach Boys’ biggest hits, the cornerstones of the catalog such as “I Get Around,” “Surfer Girl,” “California Girls,” and “Fun, Fun, Fun,” the follow-up is, in its own way, just as strong and just as enjoyable. In fact, while listening to it, a fan might wonder why the compilers in 2003 didn’t just make Sounds of Summer a double album, include all of this material as well, and be done with it. Certainly, songs like “Catch a Wave,” “409,” “Surf’s Up,” “Wendy,” and, of course, the title track are every bit as essential to a basic Beach Boys collection as any given track on the previous set. But The Warmth of the Sun not only stands tall by itself, some hardcore fans might prefer it, as some of the tunes on the first collection are so overexposed that there is little desire to ever hear them again. Gems included in this sequel, such as “You’re So Good to Me,” “Let Him Run Wild,” “‘Til I Die,” “The Little Girl I Once Knew,” and “Disney Girls (1957)” don’t exactly have the high profile of “Help Me, Rhonda” or “Barbara Ann,” but that’s why it’s so refreshing to listen to this set list: some of these great songs have been so neglected (”Friends,” “Please Let Me Wonder,” and “Kiss Me, Baby,” for example) that they sound almost like lost hits in this context. Even the lack of material from Pet Sounds is a relief — while that album is indeed one of the greatest ever recorded by anyone, and while “Caroline, No” should have been included on one volume or the other (it’s not), anyone who needs to experience the Pet Sounds material should just buy that album anyway. There are by now literally dozens of Beach Boys comps available in as many configurations, but The Warmth of the Sun is one of the most enjoyable pure listening experiences among them. ~ Jeff Tamarkin, Rovi Performers: Al Jardine – Vocals; Blondie Chaplin – Vocals; Brian Wilson – Vocals; Bruce Johnston – Vocals; Carl Wilson – Vocals; Dennis Wilson Quintet – Vocals; Mike Love – Vocals |
