People do wear stoles?
You kidding right?
Full furs, not kidding at all! I see moms in pick up lines, grocery stores, etc...
Especially in Vail and Aspen too.
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People do wear stoles?
You kidding right?
I got you. Yes, people wear fur here too. NYC and Long Island.Full furs, not kidding at all! I see moms in pick up lines, grocery stores, etc...
Especially in Vail and Aspen too.

Those too lolI got you. Yes, people wear fur here too. NYC and Long Island.
I sometimes wear a discreet mink vest under my coat because it is freaking cold walking my dogs.
this is what I thought you meant
View attachment 5941091

It is a look.Those too lol
It’s all welcome anytime![]()

My mom's muskrat was sheared and it was so soft. Softer than sheared mink or beaver. I'm surprised muskrat isn't common today. I ended up with it, but I loaned it to a friends daughter, for her company Christmas party, and never got it back.Omg, my mother had Muskrat and I’m pretty sure beaver too!
I remember walking around Philadelphia when I was kid and seeing women in full length Minks with matching fur headbands (like the halos, not hats) and thinking it was the chicest thing ever!
Oh definitely so. I even remember the name of the color she pined for and eventually got, Autumn Haze. It was her pride and joy, and she would stand outside the synagogue on the steps during High Holidays (Sept.) with the other ladies in their stoles. They would happily schvitz (perspire) because it was probably still in the 80s-90s Fahrenheit in mid-Sept., but the gals had to wear the stole. A charming memory of one of the few conspicuous treats of that generation, most of whom had little in their youth.My mother wanted a mink stole. This was in the 1960s when fashionable ladies wore mink stoles over their wool suits that they wore to afternoon teas with other similarly dressed ladies.
does she still wear it?Okay for my mom I would definitely say that her life changed a lot after finally getting a full-length Fox fur coat for Christmas in 1986. Living in Chicago in the 1980s a full-length fox fur coat was the most coveted thing a woman could own. My mom used to beg my dad for one like crazy and would constantly leave out newspaper clippings from fur coat stores. She would also go into fur coat stores and try on different fur coats. Now as I also mentioned before my Aunt got a full-length fox fur coat and once my mom tried it on she spent the whole year complaining to my dad about not owning one and would complain about how she saw women wearing them on the street and how when she went out to events she was often the only woman without a full-length fox fur coat. I remember when she finally got her full-length golden Island fox fur coat back in 1986 for Christmas I remember her going crazy with excitement and she would wear that coat wherever she went.
I attended a gala in early fall and wore my mink stole with a formal gown.My mother wanted a mink stole. This was in the 1960s when fashionable ladies wore mink stoles over their wool suits that they wore to afternoon teas with other similarly dressed ladies. My mom had me pestering my dad to buy one for her. In fact she had me draw crayon pictures of her wearing a mink stole to give to my dad.
Eventually, when my dad's boss was retiring and planning to move to Florida, my parents were invited to their house, where Mrs. Boss had a whole closet full of mink coats and stoles which she obviously wouldn't need in Florida. Alas, Mrs. Boss was a very tall, large woman and my mom was only 4'10". After some negotiation my dad bought her a mink stole and was recommended to a furrier who could cut it down to size.
I don't think my mom wore the stole more than once or twice because she was not a woman invited to afternoon teas and by then fashion was moving on. I have the stole hanging in my office closet. It's still beautiful. I wish I knew of an event where I could wear it.