With more and more "vegan leather" marketing being pushed onto us, the consumers, without the inside scoop and understanding of global supply chains, I think it's hard to have an eye-wide-open opinion.
I wanted to have this out online and see what you thought.
Firstly, **Ethical DISCLAIMER** This is quite a significant conundrum, and my gut and my conscious do wrestle with this, so I wonder what others feel.
Animal leather is a material made from the skin of animals. It is typically made from cows but can also be made from pigs, goats, sheep, and other animals. We have encountered businesses using Shark Leather from Western Australia a by-product of the Shark Fishing Industry, and many Australians would be accustomed to Kangaroo Leather.
The supply chain of the leather product itself starts by tanning the animal hide to preserve it and make it more durable. The hide is treated with chemicals or vegetable oils to prevent it from decomposing and to give it the desired texture and appearance. Leather is a versatile material that is used in a wide range of products, including clothing, shoes, bags, and furniture.
Vegan leather, also known as synthetic or faux leather, is a type of material made to resemble the look and feel of genuine leather but is made from non-animal sources such as polyurethane or PVC. My opinion on this matter is very clear, let it be known we use RPET as much as possible when using this material and we hope to grow with our partners to be able to offer the Bio-Alternatives to their supply chains in the future.
Bio-Materials and leather-like material made from plant-based sources rather than animal hides. Vegetable leather is made by processing plant materials, such as mushrooms or cork, to create a material that has a similar appearance and feel to animal leather. It is often used as a vegan alternative to animal leather, as it is made without using any animal products.
The mind-blowing - BioEconomy & Vegetable Leather -
I found this hard to select just one though here.
The conclusion to writing and posting this article still has me on a fence comparing both supply chains of Vegan Leather and Traditional leather. In researching this article I came across a Professor in USA using Squid Teeth characteristics and genetically building/growing linen. It's truly amazing what will come in the future. Supply chains will be engineered to ensure we don't negatively impact people or the planet. We Assist co will be there helping brands and Businesses do the same.
With more and more "vegan leather" marketing being pushed onto us, the consumers, without the inside scoop and understanding of global supply chains, I think it's hard to have an eye-wide-open opinion.
I wanted to have this out online and see what you thought.
Firstly, **Ethical DISCLAIMER** This is quite a significant conundrum, and my gut and my conscious do wrestle with this, so I wonder what others feel.
Animal leather is a material made from the skin of animals. It is typically made from cows but can also be made from pigs, goats, sheep, and other animals. We have encountered businesses using Shark Leather from Western Australia a by-product of the Shark Fishing Industry, and many Australians would be accustomed to Kangaroo Leather.
The supply chain of the leather product itself starts by tanning the animal hide to preserve it and make it more durable. The hide is treated with chemicals or vegetable oils to prevent it from decomposing and to give it the desired texture and appearance. Leather is a versatile material that is used in a wide range of products, including clothing, shoes, bags, and furniture.
Vegan leather, also known as synthetic or faux leather, is a type of material made to resemble the look and feel of genuine leather but is made from non-animal sources such as polyurethane or PVC. My opinion on this matter is very clear, let it be known we use RPET as much as possible when using this material and we hope to grow with our partners to be able to offer the Bio-Alternatives to their supply chains in the future.
Bio-Materials and leather-like material made from plant-based sources rather than animal hides. Vegetable leather is made by processing plant materials, such as mushrooms or cork, to create a material that has a similar appearance and feel to animal leather. It is often used as a vegan alternative to animal leather, as it is made without using any animal products.
The mind-blowing - BioEconomy & Vegetable Leather -
I found this hard to select just one though here.
The conclusion to writing and posting this article still has me on a fence comparing both supply chains of Vegan Leather and Traditional leather. In researching this article I came across a Professor in USA using Squid Teeth characteristics and genetically building/growing linen. It's truly amazing what will come in the future. Supply chains will be engineered to ensure we don't negatively impact people or the planet. We Assist co will be there helping brands and Businesses do the same.
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