Many people see "sheepskin leather" and "sheepskin", and many people think they are the same material. In fact, they are quite different.

Sheepskin refers to the wool of sheep after tanning, while sheepskin leather refers specifically to sheepskin products after tanning, dyeing and processing. The two are different in production process and final use, but they are both derived from the same raw material-sheepskin.

The touch and durability of the two are obviously different. Because in the leather industry, raw leather is the starting material for leather making, which comes from various animals, mainly livestock skins. These skins may have been treated with preservatives before leather making, or they may not be treated. Raw leather is also often called raw leather, which is the basis for leather product production.

So sheepskin is softer and more delicate because it is raw leather. You can feel the natural bumps and bumps when you touch it with your hands, but it has average wear resistance and is easy to scratch; while sheepskin leather has a smooth surface, a hard texture, strong wear resistance, and is more durable.