Alran goat leather
Fubao Crocodile Factory uses French goat leather Alran goat as the inner leather of leather goods.
Alran goat leather is produced in France. The French tannery Alran SAS was founded in 1903 in the southern province of Tarn, located in the beautiful "Montagne Pointe Noire" (Montenegro) and its deep forests.
Alran SAS leather factory, main customers include Hermès... and other brands
The D. Alran & Cie company was founded in 1903 by David Alran to remove wool from skins prepared for tanning, initially producing sheepskins and goatskins for shoemakers.
Two factories were established and developed. The first is located next to the Arnette River and is used for tanning hides and skins. A second production site close to the city center carries out retanning and finishing tasks. In 1951, a second factory was developed extensively to meet the growing demands of the French shoe industry and was fully expanded at the time. Specialization in goatskin production was gradually achieved. Many famous luxury brands are already using D.Alrans leather products.
In the late sixties, the Hegong factory closed and the company specialized in leather finishing. Technology is changing rapidly, and new equipment helps meet the demand for more complex surface treatments such as pigmentation, riveting and glazing.
By the mid-80s, the company had become "the best processor of goat leather in France" by applying various finishing techniques to calfskin (nubuck, metallization...). At that time, the business focus gradually shifted from shoemaking to high-end leather goods, accessories and handicrafts.
With a rich cultural knowledge of more than a century and a unique expertise in leather processing, the company changed its name to Alran SAS in October 2007 and is now investing in the future with its customary enthusiasm.
D. Alran & Cie Company History D. Alran & Cie Company was founded in 1903 by David Alran and originally began by removing wool from leather to be tanned. The original sheepskins and goatskins were produced for use in the shoe industry.
By the late sixties, the company closed its riverside workshops and focused on leather surface treatment. Technology is changing rapidly, and new equipment helps meet the increased demand for more complex surface treatments such as pigmentation, riveting and glazing. By the mid-eighties, the company became "the best goatskin processor in France" by introducing various surface treatments (such as suede, metallization, etc.) to calfskin. At that time, the business focus gradually shifted from the shoe industry to the high-end leather goods, accessories and handicraft industries.
With over a century of rich cultural knowledge and unique expertise in leather processing, the company changed its name to Alran SAS in October 2007 and is now investing in the future with its usual enthusiasm.