The linear process depicts ways of producing leather by using animal skin, dividing it to a step by step guideline.
Overall, it is clear that the process contains twelve distinct stages. Beginning with delivering animal skin from farm to a leather making factory and ending with waxing it.
Initally, the process begins with bringing numbers of animal skins to a factory, then sorting them into two groups regarding to its size. Next, animal skins are trimmed manually to cut out the unwanted parts. Afterwards, the animal skins are salted and put in the shelves and left for curing 30 days straight. Then the skins get soaked in the water between 12 and 24 hours.
Next up, hairs in the animal skins are removed by using knife, then the ready skins are put into circular tool. In there salt and pickling are put and acid is poared. After that chemicals are also put into a tool and the skins inside get tanning for exactly 48 hours. Afterwards, the skins are put into a barrel and added colouring and oil in order to colour and soften them. Then the skins are dried up by motored tools. In final stage, skins get waxed separately by individuals.
