Difference between revisions of "Barrel pigmentation - Drum pigmentation"
m |
|||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
| − | + | "Barrel pigmentation" and "Drum pigmentation" are terms that appears in leather descriptions occasionally. Often, they appear in connection with [[Car leather#BMW|BMW leather]], but also with [[Leather furniture|furniture]] as [[Lavalina leather]]. | |
| − | Normally leather is dyed in barrels in a bath of [[leather colour#Dyed leather|dyestuffs]] and then coated with a [[finish|pigment-containing colour]] on the surface for protection. | + | Normally, leather is dyed in barrels in a bath of [[leather colour#Dyed leather|dyestuffs]] and then coated with a [[finish|pigment-containing colour]] on the surface for protection. |
| − | + | Barrel pigmentation is carried out in the [[Leather production|retanning]] process. By the addition of very fine pigments without binders, these are absorbed by the leather, thus achieving an equalisation of the colouring of the leather surface without the [[Leather hair pores - Hair follicles|pores]] being closed. | |
| − | The barrel pigmented [[car leather#BMW|BMW leather]] is described as | + | The barrel pigmented [[car leather#BMW|BMW leather]] is described as [[aniline leather|porous smooth leather]] without [[finish|pigment layer]] on the [[grain side]]. The leather samples of the leather BMW Merino are all provided with a [[finish|pigmentation]]. They are not [[aniline leather]] but infact [[Semi-aniline|semi-anline leather]]. |
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
| − | Previously known samples of leather with barrel pigmentation had [[finish| | + | Previously known samples of leather with barrel pigmentation had [[finish|colour coatings]] on the surface when tested with a solvent. It was therefore no [[aniline leather]], but [[Semi-aniline|semi aniline leather]]. Whether these leathers are [[Haptic evaluation of leather surfaces|softer]] or more beautiful than semi-aniline leather without barrel pigmentation could not be determined. |
| Line 34: | Line 34: | ||
<p> </p> | <p> </p> | ||
| − | Due to the unclear information, | + | Due to the unclear information, always confirm the [[types of leather|type of leather]] used in the application of the barrel pigmentation. If a real [[aniline leather]] is desired, examine more closely, if aniline leather is really offered. |
Revision as of 21:36, 20 November 2016
"Barrel pigmentation" and "Drum pigmentation" are terms that appears in leather descriptions occasionally. Often, they appear in connection with BMW leather, but also with furniture as Lavalina leather.
Normally, leather is dyed in barrels in a bath of dyestuffs and then coated with a pigment-containing colour on the surface for protection.
Barrel pigmentation is carried out in the retanning process. By the addition of very fine pigments without binders, these are absorbed by the leather, thus achieving an equalisation of the colouring of the leather surface without the pores being closed.
The barrel pigmented BMW leather is described as porous smooth leather without pigment layer on the grain side. The leather samples of the leather BMW Merino are all provided with a pigmentation. They are not aniline leather but infact semi-anline leather.
Previously known samples of leather with barrel pigmentation had colour coatings on the surface when tested with a solvent. It was therefore no aniline leather, but semi aniline leather. Whether these leathers are softer or more beautiful than semi-aniline leather without barrel pigmentation could not be determined.
Lavalina leather barrel pigmented also has a top pigmentation, which probably does not come from the barrel. On the right picture the finish was removed with solvents.
Due to the unclear information, always confirm the type of leather used in the application of the barrel pigmentation. If a real aniline leather is desired, examine more closely, if aniline leather is really offered.
Additional information
a kotori web solution