Leather

Type of Leather Description Uses in Fashion Characteristics
Full-Grain Leather The highest quality leather made from the top layer of the hide with natural grain intact. Luxury handbags, high-end jackets, premium shoes, belts, and wallets. Durable, breathable, and develops a patina over time.
Top-Grain Leather Slightly sanded or buffed version of full-grain leather to remove imperfections. Designer handbags, jackets, and premium footwear. Softer and more flexible than full-grain but slightly less durable.
Genuine Leather Made from lower layers of the hide, processed and embossed for a uniform look. Affordable jackets, belts, wallets, and handbags. Lower durability but can be treated to mimic higher-quality leather.
Suede Made from the underside of the hide, featuring a soft, velvety texture. Boots, jackets, gloves, and handbags. Soft and luxurious but prone to staining and moisture damage.
Nubuck Similar to suede but made from the outer hide, creating a soft, durable finish. High-end shoes, jackets, and handbags. More durable than suede but still sensitive to moisture.
Patent Leather Coated with a glossy, waterproof finish for a sleek, polished look. Formal shoes, handbags, and accessories. Shiny, sleek, and water-resistant but prone to scratches.
Bonded Leather A composite leather material made by blending recycled leather fibers with a binder. Belts, handbags, and accessories; also used in furniture and bookbinding. Affordable, sustainable, lightweight, and flexible with various finishes.
Faux Leather (Vegan Leather) A synthetic alternative made from PVC, PU, or plant-based materials. Affordable handbags, jackets, and shoes. Ethical, water-resistant, and versatile but less durable than real leather.

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