Pulls feature a protective water resistant finish making them suitable for home, corporate, retail, hospitality, or educational environments. The sculptural shapes are enhanced by the inherent qualities of Belting Leather-its thick, firm feel and smooth finish are tactile yet substantive.
#Leather pulls full#
Leather Pulls are die cut from 100 percent vegetable tanned, full grain Belting Leather in 26 colorways ranging from natural to vibrant hues.
Sometimes it did require a little extra pushing through with a nail. Using a small hole puncher, I punched out the hole ( Because my leather strips were thin, this worked fairly well for me.Then, I marked a point on center about 1″ down from the top of a strip.First, I cut my leather strips to about 4.25″ Long.If I was starting new, I’d look for vegan leather – which is hard to find in this size) 1″ wide Leather Strip ( I used leftover pieces from a different project.#10-32 Round Head Machine Screws (similar to these ones).So much so, I’m thinking of adding them in more places now.
#Leather pulls how to#
Ok, here’s the scoop on how to make leather pulls. This is the same paint I’m using on our piano for the One Room Challenge! Because of this, I chose Rustoleum Milk Paint in Eclipse. I knew black would add a lot of contrast in our white walled home, but I wanted something with a matte, lived in look. This commission supports my coffee and plant addiction and allows me to write more content and support our family, so thank you!)īefore I tell you how to make leather pulls, let share a bit more about this paint. (Part of my design journey includes sourcing great products and sharing them with you! Naturally, some of my content includes affiliate links, which means, at no additional cost to you, I may earn a commission if you click through and purchase. Stuck at home with the pandemic and trying to be resourceful, I thought I’d learn how to make leather pulls! Along with the black, I want to add some contrast and a natural element and thought of some pretty ones I’d seen around. Although I love a natural wood dresser, this one didn’t seem like a good candidate for sanding and had a few uneven coats of cherry stain. Recently, I updated a vintage dresser I found a few years back at a barn sale. If you ask me, black paint makes just about anything look better. Blog, DIY Projects, Journal How to Make Leather Pulls – Easy Dresser Makeover
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