Method for designing and creating material made from fish skins, wherein said material is made from individual fish skins and can be stretched, mechanically or automatically manipulated, sewn, and ironed to ensure that all the unions and surfaces are perfectly uniform, flat, and free of ripples in order to produce a highly-tensile, uniform cloth of variable dimensions

A method for designing and creating material made from fish skins, wherein:

• said material is made from individual fish skins and can be stretched, mechanically or automatically manipulated, sewn, and ironed to ensure that all the unions and surfaces are uniform, flat, and free of ripples in order to produce a highly-tensile, uniform cloth of variable dimensions;
• said material comprises individual fish skins united by a double union, said double union comprising at least one of:
• a) a first union where the edges of the skins are aligned and sewn adjacent the edges leaving two pieces of extra material of equal length that are then folded over to each side creating a union of thread where only a first seam unites the two skins resulting in a flat surface;
• b) a first union where the edges of the skins are aligned parallel to each other and separated by a distance and where the skins are sewn together at a first seam that is located farther from the edge of one of the skins as compared to the edge of the other of the skins due to said distance, resulting in an unequal amount of extra material;
• and wherein following the first union the stitched skins are opened so scales appear on the same side and said stitched skins are ironed out in order to stretch the first seam, said method further comprising making a second union that ensures that the extra material is flattened out and securely fastened, wherein this second union comprises at least one of:
• (i) an adhesive on a reverse side, (ii) a second stitching through of the extra material.