Classic: A timeless, classic leather pattern that can be used in a wide variety of products, such as bags, shoes, and furniture.
Small grain: Leather that emphasizes fine, small grains, offering a more refined feel and pattern than other leathers. Sometimes, two-tone printing techniques are used to enhance the texture and appearance of genuine leather.
Raised grain: Leather with a raised grain pattern or surface, creating a sense of depth. It resembles premium genuine leather, with a deep or raised pattern, rather than a plain surface.
Matte: Leather with a matte finish (not very shiny). It provides a luxurious, calming look and reduces light reflection. It is ideal for projects that require a more natural or classic look.
Glossy: Leather with a high sheen and reflective surface, often used in projects that require a striking or more fashionable look.
Exotic: Leather with a distinctive pattern or texture. Not plain, such as animal prints (crocodile, snake) or other special designs (pyramids) to create a luxurious and unique look.
Fabric: Leather with patterns or textures that mimic fabrics, such as linen, burlap, or fabrics with a fabric-like texture. It gives the look of fabric, but is made of PVC that is easy to clean.
Metallic: Leather with textures or colors that have metallic effects, such as sheen, gloss, or sparkle, creating a fashionable, eye-catching design.