Natural size capillary
Natural large capillary leather mainly includes fox fur, raccoon skin, suede and suede. Larger, often used to make high-end children's hats, coats, cloaks. Natural small capillary leather mainly includes purple sable, mink skin, squirrel skin, snow shovel skin and so on. The hair is short and soft, suitable for high-end children's coats, hats, scarves, shawls, etc.
Natural rough grass
Commonly used natural rough leather leathers are sheepskin, dog skin, wolf skin, leopard skin and so on. The hair is long and has a large width. Can be used to make hats, coats, vests, clothes, etc.
Artificial leather
Artificial leather is a mixture of various types of chemical fibers. The faux fur has a larger format. It can be dyed in a variety of bright colors; in addition, it has the appearance of animal fur, and all kinds of wild and farmed fur can be copied. Can be used to make Leather bags, Leather Portfolio, Leather Passport Holder, Leather Card Holder, etc. But its biggest feature is not environmentally friendly, not easy to degrade, and pollute the environment.
Pure aniline
Leathers modified with dyes that use only aniline effects, only the best leathers in the world can be classified. People who love real natural products especially like this leather. 5% of the world's leather production falls into this category, and only some A-grade leathers meet the standards of this category. This leather has no finish and may be coated with a thin layer of wax or lightly coated with a layer of oil to enhance the feel and aesthetics. Softening or polishing with a machine is usually the final finishing process for this type of leather.
Total aniline
Like pure aniline leather, only some of the world's best leathers fall into this category. The only difference between it and pure aniline leather is that the raw material skin used is slightly lower, with a thin protective layer on the surface, usually coated with wax and transparent pigment on the surface.
Semi-aniline
This leather requires a little more processing, a little finish on the surface, and the pigment is gently sprayed onto the surface of the leather to even out the color and mask some of the original flaws. This leather has good light resistance and scratch resistance and is easy to clean. 10-15% of the world's leather production belongs to this leather. Most Class B leathers meet the standards of this category. Interestingly, aniline, semi-aniline and pure aniline leather are not necessarily full-grain leather, and nubuck leather is a typical fully polished aniline leather. A lot of color-changing leather began to gently clean with sandpaper and flatten the grain.
The grain surface is partially abraded to reduce the effect of the grain surface, and then a false grain is created by different finishing methods to mimic the full grain leather. 18% of the world's leather production belongs to this leather. This kind of leather has been processed more, such as: sanding, sanding, embossing, painting to cover the original flaws, insect bites, wire mesh scratches, corner injuries, etc. can be removed by sanding before painting. The top layer is a grained outer skin, about 0.9 to 1.5 mm, and the grade C leather meets the standards for this category. This kind of leather obviously needs to be polished, because it has no use except to artificially create fake grain instead of the original surface. The remaining 65% of the world's leather production is not suitable for furniture, only for shoes, clothes, belts, handbags and car seat cushions.