"Hand-stitched throughout. Leather selected for character, not consistency. We don't manufacture perfection—we preserve what the hide already is."
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Door Handles
Starting with full-grain leather, we shape each wrap by hand. Every hole gets punched individually. The stitching uses the old saddle-stitch method: two needles working opposite ends of one thread, pulled tight until it holds. Machines can't imitate that tension. That's why it lasts.
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Door Pulls
A door pull meets every hand before anyone enters. Ours are wrapped in vegetable-tanned calf leather, edges burnished by hand until it feels finished. The surface patinas naturally over time. And in places with hot, dry summer, leather won't burn like bare metal can.
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Staircase Handrails
Handrails are structural and tactile, used every day. We work in continuous lengths wherever the layout allows. Fewer joins mean a cleaner line. We pick hides that echo the room's materials—wood, stone, existing finishes—so the wrap belongs rather than interrupts.
Previous Projects

San Vicente Club
San Vicente Club, one of the country's most exlusive private clubs, opened a new location in 2024. We wrapped every brass door handle in warm calf leather across all the surfaces you actually touch. We also covered the main coffee table in white leather, the main furniture piece everyone notices when they walk in.
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A Private Residence
Most of our hides come from century-old tanneries. Oak pits still do the work there—no harsh chemicals or artificial dyes. The leather feels natural under your hand and has a warmth you can see. For a private residence in Bel Air, the architect asked us to add leather accents throughout. We hand-stitched wraps on two three-foot door pulls for the wine cellar, then wrapped the remaining handles in matching leather.
Every project begins with a conversation.
We'd love to hear from you and help you with your next project. Inquiries are responded to within three working days.
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