The main differences between peach skin fabric and suede fabric are as follows:
Peach skin velvet: The main raw material is polyester fiber, and there are also polyester-nylon composite yarns. These chemical fibers are formed into the unique appearance and performance of peach skin velvet through special weaving and post-processing processes.
Suede: In the early days, suede was made of natural suede (a small deer skin), but due to factors such as cost and animal protection, most suede is now artificially synthesized. Its raw materials are mainly polyester fiber or polyamide fiber (nylon), and the characteristics of natural suede are simulated through the weaving technology of simulated leather.
The surface of peach skin velvet has an extremely fine, uniform and dense layer of short fluff. The fluff is relatively fine and looks soft, just like the skin of a peach, giving people a delicate and soft visual experience.
The overall appearance is relatively delicate and smooth, and the fluff is short and dense, giving the fabric a hazy beauty.
The fluff of suede is longer than peach skin, and is relatively not as fine and uniform as peach skin. There is a certain difference in length, presenting a rough texture imitating natural suede.
The color is generally more natural and simple, closer to the color style of animal leather, and visually more wild and rough.
Peach skin velvet feels soft and smooth, similar to the touch of peach skin. When you touch it, you can feel the fineness and fullness of the velvet, and it has good elasticity and is comfortable and skin-friendly.
Because the velvet is short, it feels relatively smooth and there is no obvious roughness.
Suede feels thick and soft, with a certain sense of friction, which is closer to the real suede feel. Because the velvet is long, it feels furry when touched, and it may have different touches when touched in different directions.
Compared with peach skin velvet, suede feels slightly rough and has a stronger texture.