Had to dig up some old receipts. This material is called "Saffiano Leather". ??? I need to do some research on this one. Let me know if you know anything about this material and what it would be used for.
Looks like black Saffiano in hatch grain. It's very popular in women's designer bags. I think it may be because the complex hatch grain conceals a lot of punishment. I haven't used it (yet.) When I do it'll like be applied in high wear zones on a product (handles and bag bottoms.) My usual method for determining if a hide is natural is to flip it over and look for stretch wrinkles. Another way is to take a sample and burn it with a lighter. It should scorch,..not bubble. Cheers B 👍
@@pepleatherlab3872 Thanks for the info. That’s actually quite interesting. I’m going to learn more about it. I think I bought it because my friends were showing me their designer men’s cardholders and it looked like similar material. You were right about the name. I found my receipt. I bought it from “Made on Jupiter” company.
Had to dig up some old receipts. This material is called "Saffiano Leather". ??? I need to do some research on this one. Let me know if you know anything about this material and what it would be used for.
Looks like black Saffiano in hatch grain. It's very popular in women's designer bags. I think it may be because the complex hatch grain conceals a lot of punishment. I haven't used it (yet.) When I do it'll like be applied in high wear zones on a product (handles and bag bottoms.) My usual method for determining if a hide is natural is to flip it over and look for stretch wrinkles. Another way is to take a sample and burn it with a lighter. It should scorch,..not bubble.
Cheers B 👍
@@pepleatherlab3872 Thanks for the info. That’s actually quite interesting. I’m going to learn more about it. I think I bought it because my friends were showing me their designer men’s cardholders and it looked like similar material. You were right about the name. I found my receipt. I bought it from “Made on Jupiter” company.