Its like the leather on purses.
It is cow leather that is embossed with a crocodile scale print
SIC 3199 covers makers of embossed leather goods
No. Actually, your question answers your question. By calling it "fabric" you all ready know that it is not leather.
No. Actually, your question answers your question. By calling it "fabric" you all ready know that it is not leather.
Ostrich embossed is a huge metal plate heated up to a certain degree, then your leather of choice, cowhide, lambskin, deer, etc is placed under the plate and embossed with the pattern of choice. In this case, Ostrich pattern. Available at the-designers-collection.com for a really good price, and in 18 colors
No. Actually, your question answers your question. By calling it "fabric" you all ready know that it is not leather.
This category covers establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing leather goods, not elsewhere classified, such as saddlery, harnesses, whips, embossed leather goods, leather desk sets, razor strops, and leather belting
Boar skin embossed cow hide is a specially textured cowhide. During the tanning process, the leather is stamped with a grain similar to boar skin.
Semi aniline leather is really more of a dying process. Usually a semi aniline leather has has a corrected grain, hence the use of semi aniline. What happens on a semi aniline leather is that small defects on the leather hide have been buffed or sanded and then get an embossed grain or corrected grain. In order to have color consistency, a semi aniline dye is utilized. Leathers that need large areas of correction are embossed all over and usually have a pigmented finish. A semi aniline leather is fairly high quality and needs more maintenance and care than a purely pigmented finish because part of the natural characteristics remain. Source: http://www.modern-leather-furniture.com
Would you like to have your invitation embossed or engraved? I was trying to make an embossed card but it wasn't working.
Laura used stationery embossed with her initials,
Real cow leather is made from the hides of cows. During the slaughter process, the hide is carefully removed from the dead cow in one large piece. The hide is then scraped of all muscle, fat and tissue then placed into strong chemicals that will dissolve the hair. After the hair has been removed, the leather is cured or tanned so that the remaining leather will not break down. Once the leather has been tanned, it is worked and stretched to make it flexible and supple. After this it can be cut to specifications, dyed, imprinted, embossed and otherwise turned into leather goods.