Keep the original wording
Record the upholstery description and any code exactly before adding your own interpretation. A marketing name does not necessarily tell you the composition of every surface in the cabin. Avoid simplifying an unfamiliar description into leather or another material without clarification.
Look at more than one surface
Inspect seats, bolsters, door inserts and other relevant trim separately. Use ordinary lighting where possible and ask for additional photographs if you are viewing remotely. A photograph's colour can be affected by lighting and the display on which you view it.
Ask about repairs and replacements
If a panel or seat section looks different, ask whether it has been repaired, retrimmed or replaced. Do not diagnose its history from appearance alone. Keep any explanation separate from the original specification and request documentation when it matters to your decision.
Describe what you can establish
Note the stated material, the observed colour and visible condition in separate entries. Avoid choosing cleaning chemicals based on a guessed material; follow the appropriate care instructions once the material is established. For a sales listing, use precise supported wording and describe present wear honestly. A factory trim description can be relevant without proving the current material or condition of every interior component.