
Casual Gene
Wide-shoulder, straight silhouette with contrasting fur edging.
- Body
- Muskrat fur
- Trim / accents
- Fox fur
- Lining
- 90% polyester; 10% spandex
Yellow Apricot pictured · $1,149.00 USD
View Yellow Apricot options →Free Shipping Sitewide & | Easy returns
Become a Member and Unlock More Exclusive Rewards| Join now
HALLOWEEN SALE | ENJOY 30% OFF SITE WIDE I SHOP NOW
Muskrat and mink are different fur materials. Start with the body, then read the trim, lining and construction of the particular coat. A colour or a soft-looking surface is not enough to identify the fur.
Here are two current Firelady Fur designs with their material statements kept separate. They differ in cut and finishing; the photographs and product details are useful buying examples, rather than a matched warmth or weight test.

Wide-shoulder, straight silhouette with contrasting fur edging.
Yellow Apricot pictured · $1,149.00 USD
View Yellow Apricot options →
Round-neck mink jacket; compare the chest and garment length with your own outer layer.
Latte pictured · $3,049.00 USD
View Latte options →On Casual Gene, muskrat is the body material and fox is the trim. Its lining is listed separately as a polyester-and-spandex blend. The fox at the edge changes the look of the neckline and front, but does not make the body a fox fur coat.
Vintage Clock lists a mink body and a mulberry-silk lining. Its clasps and mother-of-pearl buttons are finishing details. These are different constructions, so compare the complete garment instead of assuming that every natural-fur coat is made in the same way.
If a listing names several materials, ask which belongs to the body, the collar or edge, and the lining. A material name without its position leaves an important part of the buying decision unanswered.
Colour, pile length and the way fur is worked can change its appearance. The Fur Institute of Canada’s processing guide explains that shearing and plucking are used on several furs, including mink and muskrat. A short, velvety surface is therefore a finish to investigate, rather than a reliable species label.
Use a full garment view to judge the outline, and a close-up to inspect the surface and join lines. Then check those photographs against the written material statement. If a coat is second-hand and the material is uncertain, an in-person furrier inspection is more useful than guessing from one photograph.
Casual Gene is a starting point if you want a straight, wide-shoulder design with contrasting fox edging. Vintage Clock is a different starting point if you want a round-neck mink jacket. Compare the neckline with a scarf or knit, and the garment length with the waistband or dress you plan to wear.
Read the actual colour and size options on the product page. The pictured Yellow Apricot and Latte versions are examples; changing colour does not answer whether the shoulder, chest or sleeve will fit.
Check the lining, front fastening, collar coverage, body length and space for the layers you intend to wear. A longer coat that closes comfortably can cover more of the body than an open short jacket, regardless of its fur name.
No matched garment weights or thermal-test results are supplied for this pair. Ask for the weight of the exact size and version when carrying comfort matters. For general decision criteria, read how construction changes a fur coat’s warmth, rather than treating a species name as a temperature rating.
Use the garment measurement comparison for the supported mink styles. For Casual Gene, use its own size chart on the product page; another coat’s measurements should not be substituted.
Auction-house or provenance wording also needs to match the particular colour and product. The material comparison here does not establish a certification for the whole collection.
No. Muskrat and mink are different fur materials. Check the stated body material separately from the colour, trim and processing.
These product examples do not establish a temperature ranking. Compare the complete garment’s coverage, lining, fastening, room for layers and care limits. No matched thermal test is provided here.
No. Casual Gene’s listed body material is muskrat, with fox fur at the trim. Read the body and trim lines separately when comparing it with a mink coat.
Product material statements checked 27 October 2026. Prices and product options are loaded from the current catalogue.