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)
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At the exhibition, the customer was impressed by our quality and placed an order directly
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23 colors available in stock, single color 40 meters can be shipped
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