Difference between revisions of "Leather lamination - Laminating leather"
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| − | Advantages of this lamination: Real leather can stretch over time. The leather becomes [[Dents - Over stretching - Sagging in leather|wavy and bumpy]]. The lamination prevents this | + | Advantages of this lamination: Real leather can stretch over time. The leather becomes [[Dents - Over stretching - Sagging in leather|wavy and bumpy]]. The lamination prevents this happening. In addition, the lamination facilitates to achieve special shapes and replaces the otherwise conventional cushioning wool. |
Revision as of 20:42, 14 December 2016
Contents
Lamination on the leather back side
Laminating of leather means the coating or gluing of something to its backside. This backing can be made with a different type of leather, but also with films, foams or linings. The lamination is done for protection reasons and to reinforce leather with the properties of the laminated material.
When laminating car or furniture upholstery leather, the entire backside of the leather is laminated with a laminating material. A lamination material is about 3 to 4 millimetres thick. The adhesive is applied by means of pressure and temperature.
The fabric lamination is well glued.
The leather perforation goes through the glued lamination.
The leather perforation in this case doesn't go through the glued lamination.
The lamination can be made of a wide range of materials.
Fabric lamination behind the perforation.
Advantages of this lamination: Real leather can stretch over time. The leather becomes wavy and bumpy. The lamination prevents this happening. In addition, the lamination facilitates to achieve special shapes and replaces the otherwise conventional cushioning wool.
The lamination makes it possible to achieve special shapes more easily.
Stretch leather
In the case of stretch leather, a flexible fabric is laminated to the back of the leather.
Leather trousers made of laminated stretch leather.
Colour migration
When laminating, care must be taken to ensure all possibilities of dye transfer is avoided. Dyed textile fabrics can lead to colour migration from the fabric. Over time these dyes penetrate through the leather and can show up on the upper surface of the leather.
Colour migration in the area of back lamination with a dark fabric.
Colour migration or adhesive migration in the area of back lamination with a white fabric.
Additional information
a kotori web solution
