Chromexcel® leather has been produced using the same hot-stuffing formula for over 90 years. This process infuses the hides with Horween’s proprietary oil, wax and tallow mixture that provides the leather with an unmatched durability and feel. They are then hand-stained with an aniline dye which creates a richly colored leather with a beautiful pull-up effect. (Black CXL does not…
Dearborn is a glovey/soft tempered leather that is made to imitate soft deer hide. Great for moccasins, soft bags and pouches. Color may vary from side to side. These are second run hides which means some hides may have issues ranging from a color defect/variation to brands, holes, scarring, loose break, drawn grain, tannery swatch cuts, etc. Many times, we…
Essex is a full grain leather tanned with Horween’s time-tested Shell Cordovan veg tanning liquors. The hides are then nourished with a blend of grease, fats & oils to give the leather a soft, yet durable, well rounded feel. Typically made in earth tone and natural veg tan colors. Just like many of Horween’s leathers, it works great for just…
Fluid Oil is inspired by the changing nature of water flowing down a creek. Each skin will have it’s own unique design and story. Perfect for one-of-a-kind pieces; you will get the impression of admiring a beautiful piece of art. The leather is aniline dyed and is finished with tallow for a luxurious look and feel. The process and creation…
Gaucho Oil is inspired by the famed cowboys of South America for it’s natural look. The leather is aniline dyed and is finished with tallow for a luxurious look and feel. The pull-up is amazing! The warm tones of the natural grain will make your products simply stunning. It remains one of the tannery’s most popular leathers. Use for all…
Gaucho Oil is inspired by the famed cowboys of South America for it’s natural look. The leather is aniline dyed and is finished with tallow for a luxurious look and feel. The pull-up is amazing! The warm tones of the natural grain will make your products simply stunning. It remains one of the tannery’s most popular leathers. Use for all…
Horween’s Latigo line is a full grain, veg retan leather. Characterized by a beautiful tight grain and made in a full range of color, finishes, weights and tempers. Many people think of Latigo as the original saddlery style leather. While Horween will produce it in matte or gloss finishes, heavy or soft tempers, it can also be produced in a…
These Monterey sides are a combination tan with a soft, supple temper. These are second run hides which means some hides may have issues ranging from (but not limited to) a color defect/variation, brands, holes, scarring, loose break, drawn grain, tannery swatch cuts, etc. Many times, we have also created our own color names for these hides, and these should…
These import double shoulders were originally created with the intention of using the flesh side (flesh/rough out). Roughout leather is a type of leather that has been processed to have the rough, suede-like texture on the flesh side, while the grain side remains smooth. This type of leather is often praised for its durability, rugged appearance, and softness. Roughout leather…
Embossed with s uniform haircell print. Nice selection on these sides. Essex is a full grain leather tanned with Horween’s time-tested Shell Cordovan veg tanning liquors. The hides are then nourished with a blend of grease, fats & oils to give the leather a soft, yet durable, well rounded feel. Typically made in earth tone and natural veg tan colors.…
Dover is a gorgeous nubuck leather with a medium/soft temper. Velvety nubuck grain that will work well for several types of leather goods. Limited stock. 3/4oz in weight. 2nd Run – hides may have defects like brands, healed scars, holes, loose break, tannery cuts, etc.
Beautiful sides that are medium temper with an aniline finish and buffed grain. Ideal for all sorts of leather goods from bags to boots and anything between. Water Resistant. 2nd Run – hides may have defects like brands, healed scars, holes, loose break, tannery cuts, etc.
