LEATHER
LEATHER IS NOT JUST LEATHER
Depending on how the surface was processed after tanning, a distinction is made between natural leathers (aniline leathers), slightly pigmented leathers (semi-aniline leathers) or pigmented grades (coated leathers).
Another distinctive feature is the strength and quality of the leather. Basic leather starts with a thickness of 0.9 mm – 1.1 mm. Leather with a thickness of 1.4 mm – 1.6 mm is already considered thick leather. Our strongest leather, on the other hand, is a full 5 mm thick and requires a special understanding of the material and craftsmanship knowledge.
EXCLUSIVE TOUCHES: WARM AND VELVETY SMOOTH
The aniline leather is additionally sanded for finishing. This creates a velvety surface, which gives the leather its soft, sympathetic feel and provides the so-called writing effect. The skin structure remains visible. The leathers have a matte, almost powdery appearance. They are very soft and are characterized by vibrant colors and high breathability.
PERFECT COMPROMISE - LITTLE COLOR, LOTS OF FORMAT
People who prefer a leather that is more consistent in appearance and color often choose a lightly pigmented leather. With this leather called semi-aniline, the surface of the leather is lightly dyed in addition to the dyed leather itself. Soft color pigments make the skin texture more consistent. Some of the pores remain open, the leather may contain moisture and may release it again. But pigments make it more insensitive and more robust to external influences. Lightly pigmented leathers have very good comfort and wear properties.
RESISTANT AND HARMONIOUS
An absolutely uniform surface can only be achieved by choosing a fully pigmented coated leather. In addition to skin dyeing, the main surface is completely refined with pigments. The surface becomes harmonious. Although breathability is restricted, pigmented leather is particularly insensitive and therefore easy to clean and easy to use.