Full Grain Leather

Full Grain Leather

Full grain leather is the top layer of the hide, with no alterations to its natural surface. This means it has all the natural markings, like scars and wrinkles, and is the most durable type of leather. It also ages beautifully, developing a unique patina over time.

Badalassi "Pueblo"

Badalassi "Pueblo"

Badalassi "Pueblo" is a leather produced by the famous Italian Tannery Badalassi Carlo on vegetable tanned square shoulders. It is characterized by a deliberately damaged look like and unique surface obtained by hand with an special machine. The mastery of the craftsman who works carefully every single skin allows to obtain a very particular and highly appreciated leather.

Badalassi "Ecbatana"

Badalassi "Ecbatana"

Badalassi "Ecbatana Lux" is a leather produced by the famous Tannery Badalassi Carlo on vegetable tanned square shoulders, with hand buffered aniline. It is characterized by a an unique surface worked by hand so each skin is different from the other. Thanks to the mastery of the craftsman who works carefully every single skin a very particular and highly appreciated leather is obtained.

Walpier "Freedom"

Walpier "Freedom"

Vegetable tanned Waxed leather, item "Freedom". This vegetable leather is produced by the famous Walpier Tannery, on vegetable tanned square shoulders, oiled with tallow or Sego (classic Tuscan Vacchetta) and finished with a wax on the surface which has the purpose of creating a pull-up (or lightening) effect. Pull-Up leather is leather that lightens when pulled or bent, creating unique looks and a worn-in look.

"Pelle al Vegetale" - Consortium Leather

"Pelle al Vegetale" - Consortium Leather

The Consortium of Genuine Italian Vegetable Tanned Leather, rules, protects and guarantees the production of vegetable tanned leather in Tuscany through the brand "Pelle Conciata al Vegetale in Toscana". "Pelle al Vegetale" leather tags ensures the leather produced by the Italian tanneries associated with the consortium are in sourced and tanned in full compliance vegetable tanning standards.

Saddle Stitch

Saddle Stitch

A saddle stitched seam, contrary to a machine stitched one, is made of a single thread using two dull needles. As the seam continues to build the thread surpasses itself. As a result, in case the thread breaks, the remaining pieces of the seam keep the broken parts in place. Preventing the seam to further unravel and making it possible to repair the seam. It's a classic and timeless technique, known for its durability, flexibility, and elegant look.