Difference between revisions of "Fish leather"

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Fish leather is stronger than other leather types, if the same [[Measures and weights|thicknesses]] are compared. This is because the fibre structure of fish skin runs crosswise, rather than parallel as in, for example, cowhide. The tensile strength of fish leather reaches up to 90 Newtons (e.g. [[Fish leather#Salmon leather|salmon]] or [[Fish leather#Perch leather|perch]]).
 
Fish leather is stronger than other leather types, if the same [[Measures and weights|thicknesses]] are compared. This is because the fibre structure of fish skin runs crosswise, rather than parallel as in, for example, cowhide. The tensile strength of fish leather reaches up to 90 Newtons (e.g. [[Fish leather#Salmon leather|salmon]] or [[Fish leather#Perch leather|perch]]).
  
The manufacturing principle for fish leather production was developed by the Nanai people from Eastern Siberia, who traditionally make fish leather garments. The [[Tanning leather|tanning process]] takes about a month.
+
One of the earliest records of the use of fish leather dates back to ancient Egypt. Fish leather was used for the production of [[Leather clothing|clothing]], [[Leather accessories|accessories]], and jewelry. In particular, the Nile perch and sturgeon were highly valued for their skin. Fish leather was also of great importance in the Nordic countries. The Inuit and other Arctic cultures used fish skin, especially from salmon, to make clothing, shoes, and containers. Fish leather provided [[leather#Why leather?|good insulation]] against the cold temperatures while being lightweight and flexible. The Nanai people, who are indigenous to East Siberia, were particularly specialized in utilizing fish leather for the production of all kinds of clothing items. The [[Tanning leather|tanning process]] took approximately one month.
  
 
The skins of the following are suitable for making fish leather: [[Fish leather#Shark leather|Shark]], [[Fish leather#Salmon leather|salmon]], [[Fish leather#Carp leather|carp]], [[Fish leather#Stingray leather|stingray]], [[Fish leather#Cod leather|cod]], [[Fish leather#Sea wolf leather|sea wolf]] and [[Fish leather#Sturgeon leather|sturgeon]]. Fish leather usually has a scaly structure, is thinner than [[Calfskin|calfskin]] and is considered to be very elastic and tear-resistant.  
 
The skins of the following are suitable for making fish leather: [[Fish leather#Shark leather|Shark]], [[Fish leather#Salmon leather|salmon]], [[Fish leather#Carp leather|carp]], [[Fish leather#Stingray leather|stingray]], [[Fish leather#Cod leather|cod]], [[Fish leather#Sea wolf leather|sea wolf]] and [[Fish leather#Sturgeon leather|sturgeon]]. Fish leather usually has a scaly structure, is thinner than [[Calfskin|calfskin]] and is considered to be very elastic and tear-resistant.  

Revision as of 09:19, 8 June 2023

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Fish skin is a rare type of leather. The skin surfaces are often very small. In recent years, objects made from stingray leather have grown in popularity, thanks to the glass bead-like surface structure of the skin.

Also, the proliferation of fish farms, for various species, has increased the availability of fish leather, as the skins would otherwise be wasted.

Fish leather is stronger than other leather types, if the same thicknesses are compared. This is because the fibre structure of fish skin runs crosswise, rather than parallel as in, for example, cowhide. The tensile strength of fish leather reaches up to 90 Newtons (e.g. salmon or perch).

One of the earliest records of the use of fish leather dates back to ancient Egypt. Fish leather was used for the production of clothing, accessories, and jewelry. In particular, the Nile perch and sturgeon were highly valued for their skin. Fish leather was also of great importance in the Nordic countries. The Inuit and other Arctic cultures used fish skin, especially from salmon, to make clothing, shoes, and containers. Fish leather provided good insulation against the cold temperatures while being lightweight and flexible. The Nanai people, who are indigenous to East Siberia, were particularly specialized in utilizing fish leather for the production of all kinds of clothing items. The tanning process took approximately one month.

The skins of the following are suitable for making fish leather: Shark, salmon, carp, stingray, cod, sea wolf and sturgeon. Fish leather usually has a scaly structure, is thinner than calfskin and is considered to be very elastic and tear-resistant.


Fish leather surfaces

While fish leathers generally exhibit the typical scale structure, there are many species of fish with other skin surfaces.


The different skin surfaces of fish

picture surface fish species
Barsch-09.jpg scale structure perch, dolfinfish, carp, cod, salmon, pacu, pirarucu (= arapaima or paiche), parrotfish, tilapia, plaice
Atlantikrochen-02.jpg relatively smooth surfaces some shark species, atlantic stingray, catfish
Aalleder-07.jpg central scar eel, salmon, pacu, plaice
Haileder-005.jpg scaly structure visible only under the microscope some shark species
Rochenleder-004.jpg hard pearl studs, which are also sanded flat for design reasons some stingray species, kitefin shark
Muraenenleder-001.jpg visible pores on the skin moray eel, sea wolf
Stoer-04-Donkan.jpg a driftwood-like surface sturgeon

Boxfish

The boxfish is a subspecies of the puffer fish. This one was dried to parchment in Brazil and should help to keep the "evil eye" away.


Praia-do-Forte-Kofferfisch-01.jpg

Koffer-Fisch-Nilo-Peçanha-01.jpg

Koffer-Fisch-Nilo-Peçanha-02.jpg

Dried boxfish from Nilo Peçanha - Brazil.

 

Carp leather

Carp leather is soft and has a scaly structure.


Karpfen-004.jpg Karpfen-003.jpg

Karpfen-002.jpg Karpfenleder-002.jpg

Karpfenleder-001.jpg

Carp leather is very scaly.

 

Goldkarpfen-02.jpg

Goldkarpfen-04.jpg

Carp leather as gold leather.

 

Karpfenleder-Handtasche-Ledermanufaktur-01.jpg

Karpfenleder-Handtasche-Ledermanufaktur-03.jpg

Carp leather handbag manufactured by www.ledermanufaktur.com.

 

Karpfenleder-003.jpg

Carp leather made by Anatol Donkan.

 

The barbe is a European freshwater fish of the carp family. The skin of the barbe has a typical scale structure and is instantly recognisable as fish leather. Leather objects made from barbe skin are very rare.


Barbensalm-02.jpg

Barbensalm-01.jpg

Barbe leather.

 

Fisch-Brasilianischer-Flachkopf B.jpg

The middle leather is of a barbe.

 

Catfish leather

The catfish is the largest freshwater fish in Europe. They prefer large lakes and rivers with muddy water and are commonly found in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The catfish has no scales. The leather is smooth with a distinctive grain and drawing.


Wels-04.jpg


Wels-02.jpg

The leather of a catfish does not have a scale structure.

 

Cod leather

Cod is one of the most important food fish from the North Atlantic and Arctic Ocean. Its skin is also used to make leather.


Cod-seafood.jpg

cod-seafood

 

Cod Leather is a typical fish leather with a scaly skin. The skin is about 40 - 50 centimetres long and 10 to 15 centimetres wide (= approximately 0,5 square feet) and tapers from neck to tail. Cod leather is a thinner leather.


Kabeljau-04.jpg

Cod leather, a complete skin.

 

Kabeljau-01.jpg

Kabeljau-02.jpg

The fish and leather samples.

 

Kabeljau-05.jpg

Kabeljau-07.jpg

The skin texture is very irregular.

 

Kabeljau-Dorsch-Pergament-01.jpg

Cod-parchment produced by bookbinding Zerbst.

 

Dolphinfish leather

Dolphinfish, also called "mahimahi", live in the Mediterranean Sea, Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Ocean. They are up to 1.80 meters long and can weigh up to nearly 40 kilos. The skin has small, round scales.


Goldmakrele-00.jpg

Goldmakrele-01.jpg

Goldmakrele-02.jpg

Goldmakrele-03.jpg

You can see the small round scale chambers of the dolphinfish.

 

Eel leather

Eel leather is a rarity. The leather is a small strip due to the shape of the fish. It has a characteristic centre strip on the leather. Eels have no scales.

 

Aal-Fisch-01.jpg

Aal-002.jpg

Eel in the water. - Smoked eel.

 

Aalleder-006.jpg

Aalleder-07.jpg

Eel leather. The characteristic central scar is clearly visible.

 

Aalleder03.jpg

Aalleder04.jpg

Eel leather chair from Estonia.

 

Fischlederstiefel.jpg Schuh-Aalleder-Jacob-01.jpg

Eel leather boots from Chicago. Circa 2005 for 200 $ - Eel leather bespoke shoe produced by Jacob, F. Schuhe.

 

Stuhl-01-2011-12.jpg Stuhl-02-2011-12.jpg Stuhl-03-2011-12.jpg

Eel leather chair.

 

Chair-eel-leather-01.jpg

Chair-eel-leather-02.jpg Chair-eel-leather-03.jpg

Eel leather chair. Many sewn strips fill the area.

 

Aalleder-08.jpg

Little bag made of eel leather.

 

Eel-leather-bag-01.png

Bag made of eel leather.

 

Moray eel leather

The leather of the moray is solid and the hair pores give it a distinctive surface.


Muraene-03.jpg

Muraene-02.jpg

Morays

 

Muraenenleder-001.jpg

Muraene-Leder-02.jpg

Moray leather has a typical grain.

 

Handtasche-Muraene-001.jpg

Moray leather handbag.

 

Pacu leather

Pacu from South America is closely related to the piranha but it’s a pure fruit and seed eater.

It has striking teeth, similar to those of humans. A new-born pacu has a red belly, whereas adults have grey or black bellies and weigh up to 30 kilos.

The pacu is a popular food fish and lives in rivers and lakes, but it is also bred in ponds. Like its dangerous cousin, the piranha, the pacu is also covered with many very small scales.


Pacu-Fischleder-01.jpg

Pacu-Fischleder-02.jpg

There are different types of pacu. - Leather watch strap of pacu Leather.

 

Pacu-Pantanal-02.jpg

Pacu fish dish in the Pantanal in Brazil.

 

Pacu-Fischleder-03.jpg

Pacu-Fischleder-06.jpg

Pacu leather has small scales.

 

Parrotfish leather

The leather from the tropical parrot fish is a typical scaly fish leather.


Papageienfisch-01.jpg

Papageifisch-Essen-02.jpg

Parrot fish and parrot fish dish.

 

Papageienfisch-02.jpg

Papageienfisch-03.jpg

Leather of parrot fish.

 

Perch leather

Perch leather or sea bass is a soft, flaky fish leather. The fish are native to Africa (Tanzania, Kenya and Uganda). A skin is on average 1.0 square foot (50 - 60 centimetres wide and about 14 - 20 centimetres wide).


Barsch-04.jpg

Perch leather, complete skin.

 

Barsch-01.jpg

Barsch-03.jpg

The fish and leather pattern.

 

Barsch-06.jpg

Barsch-09.jpg

The skin structure is reminiscent of rumen leather.

 

Fischleder-Seebarsch-02.jpg

Fischleder-Seebarsch-03.jpg Fischleder-Seebarsch-01.jpg

Sea bass leather in bright colour.

 

Pirarucu leather

Pirarucu (also called arapaima or paiche), is a freshwater fish that is located in the Amazon area. Pirarucu is very large and can be over 2 meters long and weigh over 100 kilos and has very large scales. Its unexpected softness and flexibility makes it a distinctive leather.


Arapaima-01.jpg

Arapaima-03.jpg

Pirarucu is a large fish with correspondingly large skin.

 

Bolivien-Pirarucu-Mittag.jpg

The paiche is a tasty fish in Bolivia.

 

The leather is very soft, has large scales and a multi-layered structure. There is no comparable leather with this look and feel.


Pirarucu-19.jpg

Piracuru-03.jpg Pirarucu-geschnitten-03.jpg

The leather of the pirarucu has a striking scale structure. Left - natural scales, right - edges of the scales are cut.

 

Piracuru-01.jpg

Pirarucu-16.jpg

The leather of the pirarucu has a multi-layered scale structure.

 

Pirarucu-23.jpg

Pirarucu leather from novakaeru.com.br.

 

Pirarucu-handbag-01.jpg

Pirarucu-leather handbag.

 

Gretchen-14-Pirarucu.jpg

Pirarucu-Leather.jpg

Pirarucu-leather handbag from www.mygretchen.com and from Brazil.

 

Arapaima-Stiefel-01.jpg

Arapaima-Kleid-01.jpg

Art of pirarucu leather. - Leather boots. - Pirarucu leather wedding dress.

 

Plaice leather

The plaice or gold butt is a flatfish. It is found on almost all European coasts and is a significant food fish. Its skin has small scales and a clearly recognisable middle scar.


Scholle-05.jpg

Scholle-04.jpg

The plaice is a flatfish, which is suitable as food fish.

 

Scholle-03.jpg

Scholle-01.jpg Scholle-02.jpg

The skin of the plaice has small scales and a clearly recognisable middle scar.

 

Puffer fish - Ball fish

There are many different types of puffer fish in the world. Puffer fish are mostly found in the coastal regions of tropical and warm seas. The skin of ball fish is sometimes dried and sold as a lamp or accessories.

In Turkey, the hare head puffer fish is processed into leather. This species of puffer fish was introduced to the Mediterranean Sea with the opening of the Suez Canal and has become a plague on the Turkish coast. Because of its toxicity, it is not suitable as a food fish. Due to the enormous stretching ability of the skin of the puffer fish when it puffs up, the leather made from this fish skin is said to have good properties. A reward is paid for catching puffer fish in Turkey. Purses and bags are made from the leather of the puffer fish. A bag can be made from the 7 skins of the average 30 cm long fish.


Puffer-fish.jpg

Puffer fish washed up on the beach.

 

Kugelfisch-Pergament-01.jpg

Ball fish parchment as lamp.

 

Salmon leather

The skin of salmon is tanned. The typical appearance of the fish scales remains the same. Salmon leather is thin and light and is about 60 - 65 centimetres long and 10 - 14 centimetres wide (= approx. 0.8 square feet).

According to a supplier of salmon leather, the leather of salmon has a higher strength than sheep or pig leather.

The main use for this type of leather is for the accessories market. Salmon leather is fashionable for bags, clothing or shoes.

Nowadays the skins come from salmon breeding farms. Therefore, sufficient skins are available for further processing to salmon leather. However, salmon leather is not widely used. It is a niche product in the leather market.

Salmon leather is often vegetable tanned or FOC (chrome-free) tanned.


Lachs-002.jpg

Salmon

 

Lachsleder-002.jpg

Salmon skin ("Nanaileder").

 

Lachsleder-Crust-002.jpg

Lachsleder-gebuegelt-001.jpg

Salmon leather crust. - Salmon leather ironed and coloured.

 

Lachsleder-003.jpg

Salmon leather is available in many colourful colours from the company "Nanaileder".

 

Lachssessel.jpg Lachssessel-002.jpg

Salmon leather in the furniture area. But a rarity.

 

Lachs-Uhrenarmbaender-001.jpg

Lachs-Schuhe-01.jpg

Leather watch strap made of salmon leather. - Leather shoes with combination of salmon leather and calfskin (Ledermanufaktur Posenanski).

 

Schuh-Lachs-Jacob-02-ungebügelt.jpg Schuh-Lachs-Jacob-01-gebügelt.jpg

Salmon leather not ironed. - Salmon leather ironed. - Bespoke shoes (Jacob, F. Schuhe).

 

Lachstasche.jpg Lachs-Leder-Metallic-01.jpg Lachs-Leder-Riemen-01.jpg

Leather handbags. - Leather handbags made of metallic leather. - Braided leather strips of the company "Nanaileder".

 

Lachs2013-02.jpg

Lachs-Wandbehang-01.jpg

Salmon leather art of Anatol Donkan.

 

Lachs-Haut-01.jpg

Salmon leather skin.

 

Sea wolf leather

The leather of a sea wolf is a rarity and mostly comes from the seas around Iceland. The skin of sea wolf has no scales and is therefore smooth. A skin is about 60 - 70 centimetres long and 14 - 20 centimetres wide (= approx. 1.1 square feet). Characteristically it has dark spots on the skin.


Fischleder-01.jpg Fischleder-02.jpg

Seewolf-01.jpg

Sea wolf leather.

 

Seewolf-001.jpg

Seewolf-03.jpg

The fish and leather patterns.

 

Seewolf-05.jpg Seewolf-07.jpg

Seewolf-04.jpg

Sea wolf leather has no scales unlike moray eel leather or shark leather.

 

Uhrenarmband-Seewolf-01.jpg

Uhrenarmband-Seewolf-02.jpg

Leather watch strap made of sea wolf leather.

 

Shark leather

Shark leather is covered with a microscopically small scale structure. It is used for shoes and belts and other leather accessories.

 

Hai-03.jpg

Hai-001.jpg

Shark and shark dish.

 

Sharc-leather.jpg

Shark hides. The slits in the skin are the severed shark fins, like the neck hump on the zebu.

 

Haifischleder-06.jpg

Haifischleder-02.jpg

Haifischleder-05.jpg

Characteristic of most species of shark: Scaly structure is clearly recognisable under the microscope.

 

Haileder-001.jpg

Fahrradsattel-Hai-02.jpg

Wallet made of shark leather. - Exceptional: shark leather on a bicycle saddle.

 

Haifisch-Wallet-01.jpg

Haileder-Uhrenarmband-04.jpg

Biker wallet made of shark leather and shark leather watch strap.

 

Haifischleder-07.jpg

Haileder-Uhrenarmband-01.jpg Haileder-Uhrenarmband-02.jpg

Haifischleder-09.jpg

With some shark leathers, the surface is smooth.

 

Trommel-Haifischleder-Marquesas-Inseln-01.jpg

Trommel-Haifischleder-03.jpg

Drum with cover of shark leather from the Marquesas Islands (French Polynesia, South Seas).

 

Kitefin shark

Boroso is a name for shark leather, which is from the kitefin shark. This leather has been used for the handles of swords, sabres and other weapons. It is reminiscent of the structure of stingray leather. The structure is somewhat finer.


Perlhai-00.jpg

Perlhai-06.jpg

Perlhai-03.jpg

Kitefin shark parchment.

 

Perlhai-10.jpg

Perlhai-11.jpg

Kitefin shark polished.

 

Perlhai-13.jpg

Perlhai-12.jpg

Kitefin shark coloured.

 

Perlhai-Uhrenarmband-01.jpg

Kitefin shark leather watch strap.

 

Coral shark

About 100 years ago, there was a style of handbag made with a conspicuous wave pattern. From unconfirmed sources this is leather from the coral shark. It is also unknown among leather experts, which shark species it is or whether it was a special deformation technique. The surface does not have the characteristic shark leather structure.


Handtasche-Haifischleder-00.jpg Handtasche nicht eindeutig01 01 2009.JPG

Handtasche-Haifischleder-02.jpg Handtasche-verformt-004.jpg

Very old leather handbag. The grain structure is exceptional (from the collection of Ms. Ursula Kayser from Göttingen - Germany).

 

Korallenhai-Uhrenarmband-01.jpg

Korallenhai-Uhrenarmband-02.jpg

Leather watch straps made of leather of old leather handbags.

 

Stingray leather

Stingray skin.jpg

Complete stingray skin (foto of stingray leather manufacturing company Pierre Guijarro, 78500 Sartrouville, France, p.guijarro@orange.fr).

 

Stingray leather is a rare leather and occasionally appears on accessories such as wallets, leather bags and knife sheathes. It can be dyed in different colours. Usually there is a bright geometric shape on the leather, which results from grinding the peaks of the pearls. The surface of stingray leather is similar to the hardness of glass beads and is difficult to cut.

The broad hides of the pearl-streaks and the long and narrow hides of the spine-bones are different.


Rochen-01.jpg Rochen-02.jpg

Stingray

 

Rochen-farbig-01.jpg

Stingray leather in different colours completely ground.

 

Rochenleder-002.jpg


Rochenleder-Kiste-05.jpg

Rochen2.jpg

The bright, diamond-shaped spot is created by grinding away the peaks of the pearl structure. The diamond shape in an established recognition mark.

 

Rochenleder-005.jpg

Rochenleder-004.jpg

The brightening in the middle is also created by grinding the peaks.

 

Rochen-ungeschliffen-01.jpg

Rochen-ungeschliffen-02.jpg

The unpolished tops. Each pearl skin has several large pearls in the middle area. The diamond is then ground there.

 

Rochen-geschliffen-02-.jpg Rochen-geschliffen-01.jpg

Rochen-geschliffen-03-.jpg Rochen-geschliffen-04-.jpg

Across the whole surface polished stingray leather.

 

Rochen-Fahrradsattel-002.jpg

Very exotic: Stingray leather on a bicycle saddle.

 

Rochenleder-Uhrenarmband-00.jpg

Rochen3.jpg

Stingray leather watch strap. - Stingray leather as key case.

 

Rochenleder-Kiste-04.jpg

Rochenleder-Kiste-03.jpg

Jewellery box of the company Löffelsend covered with ray leather and partially offset with wood and bone.

 

Rochen-Perlrochen.jpg

Biker-Wallet-03.jpg

Stingray leather used for a mobile phone case (www.feinleder-hoffmann.com) or as Biker wallet.

 

Rochen-Opernglas-XVIII.jpg Rochenleder-04-Ledermuseum-Offenbach.jpg

Rochenleder-03-Ledermuseum-Offenbach.jpg Stingray leather-1809.jpg

Stingray leather was already used in the 18th century (Box from England 1809, © German Leather Museum, C. Perl-Appl).

 

Rochen-Schaenkchen-1912.jpg Rochen-Schrankfuss-1920.jpg Rochen-Stuhl-1921.jpg

Stingray leather was also used in the beginning of the 19th century for high-quality furniture.

 

Schwertgriff-Japan-Rochenleder-02.jpg

Schwertgriff-Japan-Rochenleder-03.jpg

Ancient, traditional sword handle from Japan.

 

Rochenleder-Helm-02.jpg

Rochenleder-Stiefel-01.jpg

Stingray leather helmet (www.wildfangdesign.de). - Stingray leather boots. (www.jean-gaborit.com).

 

Stingray-leather-shoes-Stefan-Burdea-01.jpg

Impressive craftsmanship: Bespoke shoes with with stingray leather, made by Ștefan Burdea Luxury Shoes Store.

 

Rochenleder-Himer-02.jpg

Rochenleder-Himer-04.jpg

Bespoke shoes from Himer Maßschuhe.

 

Rohhaut-Rochenleder-01.jpg

Rochenleder-getrocknet-01.jpg

Stingray leather production. - Dried stingray leather.

 

Rochenleder-Imitat-01.jpg

Rochenleder-Imitat-03.jpg

Imitation leather: The imitation of stingray leather is hardly distinguishable by eye alone.

 

Atlantic stingray

The skin of the Atlantic stingray has a completely different surface compared to the normal stingray leather. The skin does not have a pearl structure. Leather objects from Atlantic stingray leather are very rare.


Atlantikrochen-01.jpg

Atlantikrochen-02.jpg

Atlantic stingray leather.

 

Fisch-Wels-Atlantikrochen.jpg

The brown surface is Atlantic stingray leather.

 

Sturgeon leather

Sturgeon leather has an unusual surface. It looks like wood or cork and is very solid.


Stoer-09.jpg


Stoer-06.jpg

Stoer-07.jpg

Stoer-08.jpg

Sturgeon leather from Anatol Donkan.

 

Stoer-01.jpg

Stoer-02-Donkan.jpg Stoer-03-Donkan.jpg

Stoer-04-Donkan.jpg

Sturgeon leather from Anatol Donkan.

 

Stoer-02.jpg

Stoer-04.jpg

Leather wallets made from sturgeon leather.

 

Stoer-Uhrenarmband-02.jpg

Stoer-Uhrenarmband-01.jpg

Leather watch strap made of sturgeon leather.

 

As with stingray leather, the bone-like excesses can be sanded in order to create extraordinary design effects.


Stoer-10-angeschliffen.jpg

Sanded sturgeon leather has an unusual look.

 

Tilapia leather

Tilapia leather is relatively large and it has bigger scales.


Tilapia-05.jpg

Tilapia-06.jpg

Tilapia and tilapia dish.

 

Tilapia-03.jpg

Tilapia-04.jpg

Tilapia leather.

 

Tilapia-01.jpg

Tilapia-02.jpg

Leather wallets made of tilapia leather.

 

Video about leather of different animal species


Leather of different animal species - Exotic leather


Other exotic leather


The cleaning and care of fish leather

Fish leather is usually processed for special objects which are treated with care. A careful treatment is the best for the longevity of exotic leather. The cleaning and care of fish leather not only depends on the type of animal, but in particular on the finish by the tanner. The tanner can make a variety of different types of leather from one species. From porous aniline leather to gold leather. Therefore, the correct procedure for cleaning and care can only be determined on an individual basis.

COLOURLOCK is specialized in all matters relating to leather and helps with all questions about the correct cleaning and care of leather. In case of doubt send complete and detailed photos of your leather object to info@colourlock.com. We will have a look at the objects and give you free advice.


Exotic leather often requires special solutions for leather cleaning and leather care.


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