Import Goat Tumble Nubuck — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in India

The product is goat tumble nubuck leather supplied by Tusharika Consultancy, India. It is produced in thickness ranges of 0.7-0.9 mm and 0.8-1.0 mm, measured across the sheet. Each sheet covers an area of 3.0-5.5 sq ft or 4.0-7.0 sq ft depending on the cut. The leather is a blend of vegetable‑tanned and chrome‑tanned hide that is hot‑milled to create a shrunken, patterned surface.

Vegetable tanning provides natural colour stability while chrome tanning adds flexibility and resistance to water. Hot‑milling compresses the fibre structure, giving the nubuck a pronounced nap and a slightly textured feel that is typical for shrunken‑pattern leathers. In the leather industry, nubuck of this thickness is commonly used for premium footwear uppers and fashion accessories. The material’s breathability and soft hand are standard attributes of nubuck treated with both tanning methods.

Buyers such as shoe manufacturers, bag makers and interior designers often request this leather for its aesthetic grain and durability. The supplier lists the product without a disclosed minimum order quantity, so importers should confirm the MOQ directly. Trade terms, incoterms and payment conditions are not specified in the listing and must be negotiated with Tusharika Consultancy. Prior to ordering, request a sample and a material test report to verify the hot‑milled finish and colour consistency.

Tusharika Consultancy operates from Rajankuppam, Ayanambakkam, Plot No: Ix, S & P Residency, Chennai 600095, Tamil Nadu, India. The company is listed as an imported‑tier supplier and carries a harbor trust tier, indicating a moderate level of verification on the platform. Its business focus is the supply of processed leather products to overseas buyers.

The platform records show a response rate of 0 % and an average response time of zero hours, meaning the supplier has not yet responded to inquiries. No pricing, lead‑time or certification details are disclosed, so potential buyers should request these specifics directly. Communication history suggests that further due diligence is required before committing to a purchase.