A List of Luxury Brands That Have Banned Fur (So Far)

Starting with its Spring/Summer 2018 collection, Gucci banned the use of fur. Gucci also joined the Fur Free Alliance, an organisation dedicated to ending the exploitation and killing of animals for their fur.

Stella McCartney is one of the most well-known designers who's committed to sustainable and ethical practices when it comes to her products, all of which are vegan.

According to Kate Spade's company website on ethical sourcing, it has a policy against using animal fur in products with the "exception of lamb shearling and calf hair." The fashion house also "discourages the use of exotic skins."

In 2016, Armani announced the brand would stop using animal fur, starting with the Autumn 2016 collection.

As of Autumn 2016, Hugo Boss stopped using fur. A spokesman for the brand said, "For many years Hugo Boss has continuously decreased the use of fur and subsequently, only a very small share was left in the last collections. The last rabbit fur used was for select pieces only (trims on hoods and on sleeves for example), which we have now completely dropped."

The French clothing company announced in December 2014 that it would stop selling angora wool products, which are made from angora rabbits.

The brand revealed in October 2007 after meeting with PETA that it would go fur-free.

In April 2007, after a meeting with PETA, the label dropped all fur from its clothing lines. The brand made an even larger statement for its Autumn 2015 collection when it released a host of "fur like" pieces that were actually made from shearling.

In March 2007, Tommy Hilfiger announced it would stop using fur in its collection for ethical reasons.

Calvin Klein stopped using fur in its collection back in 1994, with the designer saying, "the fur segment of our business simply did not fit with our corporate philosophy any longer."