Natural Bobcat Hooded Cape
Sale price€9.103,95
Bobcat Hooded Cape with Three-Quarter Sleeves
Sale price€9.103,95
White Lynx Half Coat
Sale price€49.628,95
Bobcat Fur Jacket with Notch Collar in Natural Spotted Pattern
Sale price€6.620,95
Bobcat Jacket with Mink Trim
Sale price€6.206,95
Bobcat Jacket with Short Sleeves
Sale price€5.430,95
Bobcat Half Coat
Sale price€7.758,95
Bobcat Hooded Half Coat
Sale price€7.758,95
Bobcat Hooded Cape with Long Sleeves
Sale price€6.982,95
FAQ
Why is bobcat fur so expensive?
Bobcat is not farmed, so supply is limited and inconsistent in a way farmed furs are not. Matching skins for a single garment is also far harder, because every pelt carries different markings and a coat only looks right if the pattern flows across the seams. That matching is slow, skilled work.
What is bobcat belly fur and why does it cost more?
The belly is the palest, most heavily spotted part of the pelt and the most sought after. Each animal yields only a small area of it, so a garment made entirely from belly sections needs many more skins than one using the back. That is the single biggest price factor in bobcat.
How does bobcat compare to mink on price?
Across our own catalogue bobcat sits above untrimmed mink but well below Russian sable. Mink pieces without trim run to a median around $3,960, bobcat-trimmed pieces around $8,460, and sable-trimmed around $19,790.
Is bobcat hard-wearing?
Yes. Bobcat has a dense underfur and robust guard hairs, which makes it more durable than delicate furs like chinchilla. It handles regular wear well, though like all fur it should be kept out of prolonged rain and stored cool and uncovered between seasons.





















