The diagram demonstrates the process of manufacturing leather goods.
Overall, the linear process consists of around seven distinct stages, starting with the drying of animal skin and culminating with the finished leather products. It is of significance to highlight that the production involves using water and two other companies in order to watch the leather.
The first set of stages entails relatively passive work to be done. First of all, animal skin goes through a drying stage on a rope, after which it is delivered to a factory. Subsequently, the skin is exposed to a washing process in a mixture of water and lime in a container, which is followed by soaking it in lime in the next phase.
The subsequent steps include skin exposure to certain treatments that require effort. Once it has been removed from the lime solution, it is then subjected to the flattening procedure. The next step is soaking the material in tannin – a compound of water and vegetable matter – before polishing it with a special instrument. Ultimately, the leather is transferred to factories, that produce a wide array of commercial leather goods.