FAQ'S

Feel: High-quality leather feels soft and supple. Smell: Genuine leather has a distinctive, rich smell. Look: High-quality leather has a natural grain pattern without artificial embossing. Durability: Quality leather products are often more durable and develop a patina over time.

Leather products are often expensive due to the cost of raw materials, the labor-intensive tanning and crafting process, and the longevity and durability of the final product.

Leather is a durable and flexible material created by tanning animal rawhide and skins, primarily cattle hide. It is used in a variety of products including clothing, footwear, accessories, furniture, and more.

Leather is made through a process called tanning, where the raw animal hide is treated to preserve it and make it suitable for use. The process involves cleaning, soaking, and treating the hides with tannins or other chemicals.

Full-grain leather: Made from the top layer of the hide, it is the most durable and develops a patina over time. Top-grain leather: Slightly sanded to remove imperfections, it is still high-quality but less durable than full-grain. Genuine leather: Made from the lower layers of the hide, it is less durable and often treated to look like higher-quality leather. Bonded leather: Made from leftover scraps, it is the lowest quality of leather.

Cleaning: Use a damp cloth for regular cleaning. For stains, use a leather cleaner or a mild soap solution. Conditioning: Apply a leather conditioner every few months to keep the leather supple and prevent drying. Storage: Store leather products in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight to prevent fading and cracking.

Leather can get wet, but it should be dried properly to prevent damage. Pat the leather dry with a soft cloth and let it air dry away from heat sources. Conditioning afterward can help restore any lost moisture.

Mild stains: Use a damp cloth and a mild soap solution. Stubborn stains: Use a leather cleaner or consult a professional. If you have any more specific questions or need further details, feel free to ask!

Leather production has environmental impacts, including deforestation, water usage, and chemical pollution. However, vegetable-tanned leather is considered more environmentally friendly than chrome-tanned leather.

Yes, there are several alternatives such as: Vegan leather: Made from synthetic materials like polyurethane or PVC. Plant-based leather: Made from materials like cork, pineapple leaves (Piñatex), and apple peels.