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Thread: Pigmented (Two-Tone) - brand new leather couch

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Feb 2014
    Posts
    1

    Question Pigmented (Two-Tone) - brand new leather couch

    Hello leather experts,

    I got a brand new leather couch --> http://www1.thebrick.com/brickb2c/js...ump&navCount=3
    and I noticed a little defect right after delivery.
    Name:  IMG_4310.JPG
Views: 229
Size:  2.99 MBName:  IMG_4311.JPG
Views: 223
Size:  2.89 MB

    I am not happy with this and still contemplating on returning it,but before I do that I wish to know if it's an easy fix.
    According to the store, it's semi-aniline leather but can someone tell if that is true or not just by looking at the pictures?

    Thanks.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Location
    Greater Vancouver, Canada.
    Posts
    5,120

    Default

    >>> I wish to know if it's an easy fix.

    The fix is done in the following sequence:
    1.] Adhesor-73 is first used to seal and smoothen the abraded spots.
    2.] Micro-54 is used for color touch-up and may require a black and a maroon to produce a match.
    3.] MicroTop-54(S) satin may be a close match to seal the color and impart the desired luster.
    4.] Protector-B+ helps reduce surface wear.
    Products mentioned is found in this link from the Advance Search button: http://www.leatherdoctor.com/servlet/StoreFront


    >>> it's semi-aniline leather but can someone tell if that is true or not just by looking at the pictures?


    Semi-aniline leathers have all the qualities of aniline leather but also have a light micro-pigment finish and topcoat applied. This additional micro-pigment finish and topcoat increase UV light and water resistance. Micro-pigment is applying finely grounded pigment finish to aniline leathers to even out the difference in color absorbency intensity. Full-grain leathers that are colored with transparent aniline dyes and are micro-pigmented are classified as semi-aniline.

    Pictures posted show that the leather is embossed rather than from a natural full-grain or pebble soft grain leather. With all the qualities of an aniline leather would mean that the entire leather thickness is dye through close to the grain micro-pigment coloring, thus making any abrasion or skin damages less noticeable.



    Roger Koh
    Leather Care Consultant
    www.LeatherDoctor.com

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