2025-06-19
Its vivid colors stay bright, while the scratch & wear-resistant surface ensures longevity in homes with kids or pets. The ultra-soft, skin-friendly texture adds comfort to sofas, chairs, and headboards, and easy cleaning saves time. This cost-effective solution fits hotel lobbies, mall seating, and more. Boasting long hydrolysis resistance, it’s a high-value choice.
When choosing a leather sofa, the type of leather material greatly affects durability, comfort, and price. Here’s a breakdown of the most common leather types used in sofas:
Best quality – Retains the natural grain, including imperfections.
Highly durable – Resists wear and develops a beautiful patina over time.
Breathable & ages well – Softens but doesn’t crack easily.
Expensive – Used in high-end furniture (e.g., Restoration Hardware, Ethan Allen).
Sanded & refinished – Smoother surface, more uniform look.
More stain-resistant – Often treated with protective coatings.
Softer than full-grain – A popular mid-to-high-range option.
Moderate price – Found in brands like Pottery Barn, Crate & Barrel.
Lower layer of hide – Less durable than full/top grain.
Often coated – May feel plasticky and can peel over time.
Affordable – Used in budget-friendly sofas (e.g., IKEA, Wayfair).
Made from leather scraps + polyurethane – Least durable.
Prone to peeling & cracking – Not ideal for long-term use.
Very cheap – Found in low-cost furniture (may be labeled "real leather" but lacks longevity).
Aniline: Dyed with soluble dyes (no topcoat) – super soft, natural look, but stains easily.
Semi-Aniline: Light protective coating – more stain-resistant while keeping a natural feel.
Used in luxury sofas – High-end brands like Natuzzi, Minotti.
For longevity & luxury → Full-grain or top-grain
Budget-friendly but still real leather → Genuine (split-grain)
Avoid if possible → Bonded leather (won’t last)
At the exhibition, the customer was impressed by our quality and placed an order directly
23 colors available in stock, single color 40 meters can be shipped