Unlike smooth leather, suède is not made from the top of the hide, but from the underside, which is much softer. The leather is brushed, giving it an open and velvety soft structure that is very cuddly and has a nap. The name suède comes from the French “Gants de suède”, which means Swedish glove. But of course we use suède in the interior. Consider walls, fireplace walls, acoustic panels, but also as an inlay, for example. Suède looks best when we cover panels with this supple leather. This way we can install it tightly together, like a tile. It is beautiful on small but also large surfaces. And what makes suède very attractive is that it is available in many colors and is easy to process. Just look at what we do with acoustic BROOM, for example.