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  2. Nubuck - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nubuck

    It is soft to the touch, scratches easily, and water drops darken it temporarily (it dries to its original color). Shoes and auto interiors are some of the most common commercial uses for this leather. Nubuck leather gets its name from "new" and "buck(skin)", [2] a nod to the young deer hides initially used for its production. Over time, the ...

  3. Leather crafting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leather_crafting

    This is the action of dampening the leather with water so that it soaks into the surface fibres. The water makes the leather softer and able to be compressed by the design being pressed or stamped into it. After the leather has been stamped, the design stays on the leather as it dries out, but it can fade if the leather becomes wet and is flexed.

  4. Leather production processes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leather_production_processes

    wetting back- semi-processed leather is rehydrated. sammying - 45-55%(m/m) water is squeezed out the leather. splitting - the leather is split into one or more horizontal layers. shaving - the leather is thinned using a machine which cuts leather fibres off. neutralisation - the pH of the leather is adjusted to a value between 4.5 and 6.5.

  5. Leather - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leather

    Nubuck is top-grain leather that has been sanded or buffed on the grain side to give a slight nap of short protein fibers, producing a velvet-like surface. Split leather is created from the corium left once the top-grain has been separated from the hide, known as the drop split. In thicker hides, the drop split can be further split into a ...

  6. Artificial leather - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_leather

    Artificial leathers are often used in clothing fabrics, furniture upholstery, water craft upholstery, and automotive interiors. [2]One of its primary advantages, especially in cars, is that it requires little maintenance in comparison to leather, and does not crack or fade easily, though the surface of some artificial leathers may rub and wear off with time. [2]

  7. British Museum leather dressing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Museum_leather...

    Before the fat/hexane mixture has been able to penetrate deep into the leather, the hexane evaporates to the surface of the leather, taking most of the fat with it. While beeswax prevents air pollutants from penetrating the leather, it does this by closing off the leather, thus disturbing the water balance and causing the leather to dry out. [5]

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