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Suade Leather
Suede is softer and more supple than leather, but it is also more expensive. However, suede has some drawbacks. It is prone to shrinkage, and during production, the animal skin is stretched to achieve a uniform thickness and texture, which means that the suede will begin to shrink over time.
Product Description
Suede is known for being softer and more supple than leather, as well as being more expensive. However suede does have its disadvantages, suede can be prone to shrinkage, and during production the animal skin is stretched to achieve a uniform thickness and texture which means, over time, the suede will begin to shrink.
Suede has a very soft, porous surface, making it highly susceptible to dirt and moisture. Suede is a very high maintenance fabric whereas, with the correct products, leather is a lot easier to look after. Suede and leather are hypoallergenic, as they don’t collect dust mites, pet hairs or other allergens; this makes them a great upholstery fabric compared to other materials.
Product Advantage
Inexpensive
Suede shoes are relatively inexpensive compared to leather pairs. This is because it’s easier to produce. After all, it’s from the outer part of the hide of an animal, so the cost is generally reduced.
Softness and lightness
Suede is a pliant material that adapts easily to the shape of your foot. Shoes made of suede are also lighter. This feature facilitates movement and is great for casual use.
Breathability
Suede shoes are naturally porous, making them an excellent pair for breathability. The breathable features of suede material are comfort for tired legs. It also makes your feet sweat less, even in the summertime.
C&M: care and maintenance
Keeping suede clean is going to be your primary job if you own something made out of this soft leather. First, blot off any wet stains as soon as possible. Place a paper towel on the stain, then add a weight on top to press the stain into the absorbent towel. Small, dry stains may be able to be erased with a clean pencil eraser. Rub stains that are set with white vinegar and a damp towel. Do not use chemical stain removers on suede.
Next, use a fingernail file to gently rasp away any scuff marks or lumps that you cannot get off. Use a suede brush or a clean bath towel to rub the shoe gently to bring back the normal texture of the suede.
Beyond this simple at-home stain removal, you must be careful when cleaning suede. Damage from cleaners and even simple soap is irreversible. It’s always best to take the suede to a professional dry cleaner.
