Suede


Shoes of dark blue suede; similarly inspired Carl Perkins to write in 1955 the rock-and-roll hit "Blue Suede Shoes" by Elvis Presley

Suede (with German Sämisch) - unpainted animal skin, soft, ductile, absorbent, with short fiber of natural color, yellowish or artificially colored.

The skin may come from such animals as roe deer, elk, deer, sheep, reindeer or goat. Tanning is done by the fat method. It is most commonly used for making gloves, bandages, optical glasses, shoes or outerwear.

An artificial chamois is also produced, which is a leather-like material resembling a natural suede. Suede is also called a cotton cloth short cut, reminiscent of natural suede and used as a garment material.

The development of the confectionery industry in Zambia (Poland) is in the 15th and 16th centuries. Chamois is produced during a special tanning treatment similar to white skin. Woolrich was the most developed in cities such as Gdańsk, Cracow and Lviv (Armenian shawls). Bibliography

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