Awesome bridal coverup fashion collection? Most importantly, we proudly acknowledge that we source our fur from suppliers that fit within the global ethical guidelines of manufacturing set by the International Fur Federation. Our suppliers provide us with rightfully procured feathers and fur that is either surplus or a secondary product of food trades under the strict requirements set by the Federation. This governing body is committed to the practice of promoting and regulating the healthy and green use of fur throughout all aspects of the supply chain. Store your Le N U A G E in a breathable suit bag.
When you’re both a wedding photographer and a fashion photographer, there is NO BETTER PHOTOSHOOT than a gig that combines amazing couture bridal fashion with a gorgeous bride and groom!! We were over the moon to photograph a lookbook collection for Jana Sofia Bridal Couture and Le Nuage Luxe in Laguna Beach this past Spring! If you’re the bride who wants a customized design process when searching for your wedding gown, Jana Sofia gowns transcends traditional wedding dress options, allowing her brides the ability to have ownership in designing the most cherished garment they will ever wear — their wedding dress. Go ahead take a peek and design your own dream wedding gown!
Beautiful up-cycled feather and fur garments lovingly designed in Southern California and hand made in Europe. When we produce our garments, we approach every piece knowing the importance of ethical and sustainable fashion. All of our garments are upcycled, meaning that all materials used are sourced from secondary product of food trades under the strict requirements set by the Federation or surplus fur. We spared no effort in finding the highest quality feathers and fur. All of our garments meet the International Fur Federations guidelines and are lovingly pieced together to create the exceptionally luxurious pieces available to you. Find additional info at https://www.lenuageluxe.com/. Types of ethical fur? All the fur in the current Lenuageluxe collection falls into one of the following categories: This is fur which comes from animals which have been bred for their meat. The pelt or skin of the animal is a by-product when the meat is produced and can be used as a raw material in clothing or home textiles. Examples of this include sheepskin or cow hide leather from livestock. On the other hand, wool comes from shearing the live sheep or goat, not using its skin; but note that wool can come from the annual shearing of animals being raised for their meat, and so still be intrinsically linked to the food industry.
Animal welfare is a top priority for the IFF and all members of the international fur industry. There is a big difference between animal welfare and animal rights. Animal welfare is the idea that animals should ideally be free from suffering and that the responsibility for this rests with human beings. Animal rights refers to the idea that animals have rights that are completely independent of humans and thus humans do not have the right to use animals as food or for clothing. The fur sector respects animal welfare both legally when required by governmental authorities and voluntarily, often going above and beyond the minimums required. Please read more about animal welfare and animal rights.
It feels odd to write about weddings as if they haven’t been drastically affected by the current state of the world. While yes, there are more important things to occupy our minds with than the postponed date of a giant party, try telling that to the brides who have had to put one of their biggest lifelong dreams on hold for the unseeable future. As someone who personally has a handful of friends who have had to adjust almost every aspect of their pending weddings due to COVID-19, I can assure you that this weighs heavy on those couples who are in the thick of it, so in the meantime, let’s break up the gloom and doom with a little trend talk.