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These images show how furriers worked with and sold furs in the Middle Ages and Renaissance.
- A furrier's workshop from the 12th century in Saint-Denis
- A furrier shows customers a pelt of vair in the Saint James the Greater Window at Chartres Cathedral, c. 1205-1230
And in the wages of John Caster skynner and other diverse skynners workinge aboute the furring of diverse roobes and garmentes of ouwre said Souverain Lorde the King and making of divers furres of sables for the same at vj d. per diem xiiij li. x s. v d. The Wardrobe Accounts of King Edward the Fourth - Furriers in the Mendel Hausbuch:
Albrecht (c. 1425),
Kürschne (1432),
Kuncz Kelbermayr (1483),
Michel Lacher (1497),
Hans Zymmerman (1524),
Jorg Olhoffenn (1543)
- A furrier, a hat-maker, and a saddler, Schachzabelbuch des Konrad von Ammenhausen (WLB Cod.poet. 2, fol. 203), 1467
- The market street in the Book of the Government of Princes (BNF Arsenal 5062, fol. 149v), beginning of the 16th century; see details
- Furriers in the Landauer Hausbuch: Hans Buger (d. 1535), Bernhart Inngolstet (d. 1535), Cuntz Deitelbeck (d. 1543), Peter Celner (d. 1554), Hans Leipoldt (d. 1599)
- The furriers' profession, c. 1550
- The Furrier, Das Ständebuch, 1568
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