The quality of our vegetable-tanned Niagara shoulder straps for all your equestrian equipment and leather goods Realizations
Strap finish Niagara Forest Green :
The semi-aniline briderie finish is the main distinguishing feature of these straps. It is ideal for adhering to tallow leather. It masks leather tightness, tones out wrinkles and adds depth to the color.
Features of Niagara Forest Green straps :
Niagara saddle leather is 100% natural, full-grain, unpressed and uncorrected, with smooth grain and flesh. It is vegetable-tanned, and therefore non-allergenic. Vegetable tannins make the leather firm and resistant. It is heart-fed in a tallow bath (a mixture of paraffin and beef fat), more commonly known as " tallow leather". This nourishment makes the leather easier to cut and work, and gives it greater resistance to water. Tallow ensures maintenance-free leather, as the fat is constantly applied to the surface of the leather. Thanks to this feed, Niagara saddle leather is highly resistant to outdoor use, rejecting any external disturbance (water / salty environment). This saddle leather is therefore suitable for intensive wear.
Origin and traceability of Niagara Forest Green lanyards :
Niagara Forest Green strips come fromtargeted breeding France, Germany, Spain and Italy. To ensure the quality of the leather involved in its production, a leather traceability process at Radermecker Tannery. The hides are marked 3 times with 3 identifiers at each stage: on receipt of the hides, enabling traceability of the origin of the hides; during the tanning process; during the finishing process. Traceability covers supply, fulling, finishing and the associated quality test.
Uses for Niagara Forest Green straps :
Niagara Vert Forêt leather straps can be used for all leather goods, small leather goods and cutlery: belts, bag handles, bracelets, watch straps, dog and cat collars, etc. It's the most sought-after leather for making belts, thanks to its resistance to elongation and its nourishment, guaranteeing long life. It's the most sought-after leather for the réalization belts, thanks to its resistance to elongation and its nourishment, guaranteeing a long service life.
It can also be used for harness parts: halters, snaffles, harnesses, bridle reins, headpieces, uprights, browbands, nosebands, lanyards, throat straps and girths.
Can't decide between our Niagara saddle leather and our Pykara saddle leather ? Our blog article " Leather goods: Niagara or Pykara leather? "will help you make the right choice!
Dimensions and hide area for Niagara Forest Green strips :
The shoulder corresponds to the animal's neck and is an often wrinkled part due to the movements of the animal's head.
We offer Niagara Forest Green straps in 6 sizes:
- Length 120cm x Width 3cm
- Length 120cm x Width 3.5cm
- Length 120cm x Width 4cm
- Length 140cm x Width 3cm
- Length 140cm x Width 3.5cm
- Length 140cm x Width 4cm
Origin and traceability of Niagara Forest Green lanyards :
Niagara Vert Forêt strips come fromselected beef and bullfarms in France, Germany, Spain and Italy, mainly of the Limousin breed. To ensure the quality of the leather used in its production, Radermecker Tannery has set up a leather traceability process. The hides are marked 3 times with 3 identifiers at each stage: on receipt of the hides, enabling traceability of the origin of the hides; during the tanning process; during the finishing process.
Care tips for Niagara Lanyards Forest Green :
Thanks to tallow bath feeding, the fat is impregnated throughout the entire thickness of the Niagara saddle leather , so there's no need to feed over time. Food can be applied to the grain to maintain its greasy appearance or accelerate the leather's patina. This care of the grain ensures a longer life. Our Niagara saddle leather is moisture-resistant. Simply leave to dry at room temperature to regain its appearance. Because it is fed in a tallow bath (grease), a whitish film of paraffin can form on temperature shocks. Simply rub it off.
Discover leather care tips from your tannery and 2 expert customers on the blog post "Leather care
