How to Make a Leather Mask Tutorial - Sun Mask

[@animeangelgirl0016]

just wondering where you got your leather?

[@angelicartisan]

I usually buy my leather from Tandy Leather Factory's online site when the shoulder hides go on sale. There's a whole list of where I get my materials here, if it helps. Good luck! blog.angelicartisan.com/p/tools-materials.html

[@animeangelgirl0016]

thank you very much. your tutorial was very helpful in understanding what i would need to do.

[@RoeRoe123]

Your talents are amazing and what a blessing you share 🙏 Thank You. One of the most informative leather videos I've found and I've watched around 100. ... so far 😅 New follower from North Carolina 👋

[@amandadoverspike2949]

This video helped answer all my questions, thank you so much!

[@angelicartisan]

I'm glad to hear that! Happy crafting!

[@WCStuckey]

Not only was this a phenomenal video (which taught me allot as I am beginning a Plague Doctor Project) but your music choices were amazing! Nice to see people out there with some culture left...:)

[@JohnBernardo191727]

Thank you for making this video. You gave great tips and advice. It's in a word "awesome".

[@meilanhaberl2735]

Thank you so much for making this video! I know it was awhile ago, but the calm and cheerful way you went through the process finally gave me the courage I needed to finish a mask project for my little brother :) I was really nervous about baking it, since I'd heard that was when it could all go wrong--- but I just used low heat and 5 minute intervals, and now it's done!! And it looks great!!! Thank you again!

[@angelicartisan]

I'm so happy to hear this old tutorial still holds up and that it got you crafting! I remember I burned the first leather project I did in the oven because I put foil under it. Oops! It's all a learning process. Awesome to hear your project came out just right! Happy crafting and stay safe.

[@MWitt-bw7im]

I love the idea of transferring it to the leather like this! Well done!

[@jeffreyharris788]

This is the best thing ever! Thank you so much for the tutorial! Will definitely be using it for my own project!

[@lizharrison5052]

Thank you for all your instruction, I appreciated seeing how you use your tools and why. I have only made gourd masks and now will try to add leather to them. You made it look very easy to form the leather.

[@angelicartisan]

I am intrigued by the idea of gourd masks! What an interesting material. I'm glad this old video of mine has inspired you to create. Good luck with your first foray into leather!

[@vampazilla2622]

Your mask is a work of Art! It is beautiful. I love it! Your video is so inspiring.

[@angelicartisan]

Thanks, Venessa. I'm glad you enjoyed it!

[@johnmetz2141]

Great video! Thanks so much. Very inspiring.I've watched a lot of craft diy vids and yours was excellent. A-Z, concise, and the small tips and products used

[@angelicartisan]

Thanks, John! I appreciate the feedback and hope to carry this forward into future tutorials. This was one of the very first ones I ever did and I suspect I can improve and simplify even more. Thanks for watching!

[@vickikgibson9470]

I used your ideas and made 2 deer family mask sets! The kids LOVED them, so did adults and many pictures were took using them:) I did add a dowel on one side (with a tab so it did not take away from the overall mask, which I used a leather sewing awl to sew it around the dowel) so they could hold it up to the face rather than literally put it on...this was better due to public use of items. I made 3 for White tail deer and 3 for Mule deer, both with mom, dad and kid!:) It was very popular.Thank you!!! I can't seem to put a photo here for you, but if you go to the Helen Schuler Nature Centre facebook page you will see a little girl wearing a mask in costume for us:) She looks very cute!

[@angelicartisan]

Hi Vicki! That sounds like a really amazing experience. You can always link me to your masks if you upload them somewhere. I'd be curious to see! My patterns are available for sale at angelicartisan.etsy.com or you can get the Sun mask pattern by signing up for my mailing list at www.angelicartisan.com/newsletter as well. Happy crafting and I hope you have more fun with future masks!

[@kinroga]

i like your choice of music

[@kreweo.a.k.9920]

That was so awesome and you seem like such a doll in your teaching! Thanks from New Orelans!

[@soulsistag66]

Awesome tutorial! Thank you for sharing!

[@takes2home]

Great!! greeting from Berlin Germany... the Quality That You have For Getting The Point Across is SUPERB!!! Thank you so much for sharing it. ( :

[@elitefoxes]

super helpful! im about to try to make a plague mask and while im not expecting it to be great, this video has helped alot!

[@angelicartisan]

Glad to hear it! Good luck with your mask.:)

[@suspected-alchemy]

You're a cool and interesting person. Great video

[@LivTii]

Absolutely beautiful! Im hoping to use this method on my halloween mask ❤️

[@magicmyth2635]

can you also made a diy guide for leather making in steps that you can print. would be handy if I wanne make one in the summer vacation. the video was great can't wait for more and get very inspireted to make one myself someday so thanx or the inspiration and hopefully you can and will help me a little bit furthur. greethings me. :)

[@jackiehanna3714]

I'm so glad I found this because my sister is have a masquerade for her 16th birthday and I found this very pretty rabbit mask on esty and I wasn't going to pay 240$ for it! And since I'm an artist too I have a lot of this stuff in my studio ! thanks 😘

[@angelicartisan]

Best of luck and I hope you have a great time at your sis' party! To be fair, $250 is what I've charged for a detailed Venetian style bunny in the past. They can be pretty tedious and those ears take up a lot of material! That's not a bad price if their product is decently made. But hey it's awesome when you can make things yourself too!

[@giop7017]

Congratulation! Beautiful job, I would love to make one even if I mess up!

[@ihalloway]

Thank you for this video, I was wondering how leather is shaped and you provided quite good way to do it :)

[@markcanonmedia]

99+

[@iLoveLeatherNYC]

Thank you for posting this tutorial! I totally want to try making something. Halloween is coming and would love to knock out a great project. Great inspiration.

[@angelicartisan]

+iLoveLeatherNYC Glad to hear it! Definitely don't forget to check out my gumroad shop www.gumroad.com/angelicartisan for the free patterns that might help you out. Hope you have lots of fun this Halloween!

[@pianoonparade]

I always thought leather wasn't allowed to be dampened/wet. Your work is really amazing!

[@angelicartisan]

+M.R. Yan Hi there! Technically it is still a bad idea to submerge leather items because water can make leather malform. In this case, I use that property of leather to help forge it into shape since the water and heat make it malleable. It's a really fun method I'm happy to have discovered. So much easier than making masks from clay like I used to!

[@ACosmicCastaway]

What an amazing work. Only after rewatching it I ended up finding a Playstation 3 on the background. 😜

[@Sniper_Cat_71]

That is so cool. That mask looks a lot like one of the boss characters from Far Cry 3.

[@angelicartisan]

Thanks! So happy you enjoy this! Which boss? Now I'm curious to see!

[@burpingcricket]

Such a good video!

[@christierella]

Liked, subscribed, and shared! Great video! Thank you for all the tips, I might just give this a try!

[@staticseven777]

wow....great video! very informative. killer mask too! your very talented. pretty too

[@angelicartisan]

Thank you!

[@fantasticphotos1]

This tutorial is great! I am almost finished my Splicer mask, your pattern worked beautifully thank you so much for providing it ^_^ My boyfriend is going to love his splicer costume :D

[@angelicartisan]

fantasticphotos1 Awesome! Glad to hear you had fun with it.:) I'd totally love to see photos of the final costume!

[@flyingcat2054]

Beautiful!

[@metallickandy]

This video has been very informative, but say, that if I wanna give it a sort of steampunk feel and add in holes were I could put prongs later[they would resembles bolts or nuts], on, would it be better to put in the holes before or after baking ,and I understand the that prongs should probably be put in later on

[@angelicartisan]

Hi there! You can technically punch holes before and after baking. For example, I punch holes for ties for the mask after baking. The trick is that I can only do that because my hole punch can fit on the side of the mask after it's been molded. If you're punching holes after baking, make sure you can reach the spot you want to punch with your rotary punch, as it's a lot more difficult to use drive style punches on leather that's not laid flat. Another option I've done before is to burn holes in with a solid point wood burner. This can be tricky, however, since you can end up scalding an area if you aren't careful, but it does allow you to control the size of the hole. A dremel tool is another thing I've done before to punch holes in small areas like for earrings. Hope that helps and good luck!

[@metallickandy]

Thanks

[@youraccount7003]

Excellent video thanks.

[@angelicartisan]

Glad it was useful!

[@모세스-n6o]

Hello great video I have just started leatherworking and my program doesn't really teach about any mask working instead it usually revolves around purses cases and wallets but since I wanted to do masks With leather it's been hard to find people that can teach me this.

[@angelicartisan]

Glad my video could help set you on the path!

[@TheUnlovely]

I have no reason to be here but I still watched the whole video

[@AngelaSasserArt]

Hahah glad it was entertaining then!

[@finnread8934]

awesome tutorial ill have to go buy all the gear but this is awesome

[@lordaethis3864]

i have always wondered thank you for this video i will definitely give a it ago as iv always wanted one fro the green man festival.

[@TealCheetah]

This was super helpful!

[@MarzG7]

Amazing video. Thank you so much for posting it. I had a question. I made a mask and would like to attach some feathers. What is the best way to glue/attach things to the back of the mask? I also don't want for the back of the mask to look awful. Any ideas?

[@angelicartisan]

I usually leave the backside of the mask undyed since dye can rub off on the skin. To make it smooth if it's not already smooth, I take a bit of damp fine grit sandpaper and smooth the back a little. As for attaching feathers or other materials, I usually prefer Goop. For leather to leather attachment, leather cement is also very good.

[@MarzG7]

+Angelic Artisan - The Artisan Crafts of Angela R. Sasser You are awesome. This opened up a whole new dimension for my artwork. Thank you so much.

[@charlycolmaire9033]

Merci angélique. 👍🏻👌

[@ReverseGear]

I want to make a simple dust mask shaped one. Are some parts of the face too round to mold shape too?

[@pizzakawaii3723]

Very informative and inspiring video! For purposes of doing a mask myself, just one quick question: I know you said in the video that you used 6 - 8 oz vegetable leather but what would really interest me is the thickness of said leather. In any case thank you and again: Great video!

[@angelicartisan]

It's not too thick. Under a 1/4th of an inch.

[@alangoode8354]

1oz =0.4mm

[@mdxmE4L]

Hi there. This has been the best video so far that I've come across. I'm giving leather mask making a first try for Halloween (since I can't seem to get a response from the Etsy store that had the mask I wanted for sale) and wanted to ask... in your video you mention using a pen cap in place of a "real" stamping tool. Could you explain that a little more? I'm looking for any tips to help save some money since I'm hoping to keep costs down in case I totally mess it up... LOL. Really appreciate any advice you can offer. Thanks very much!

[@angelicartisan]

Hi Michelle! The pen cap would basically be you pressing the outside part of the cap down into the damp leather to push it in and create the texture. I highly recommend just grabbing a modeling spoon though. It's what I used before I bought bevel stamps and they're fairly affordable. I have a list of the tools you can see here, if it might help you out - blog.angelicartisan.com/p/tools-materials.html

[@pasquitosantovale]

Hi!! Congratulations for your tutorial!!! So gorgeous your creation! A M A Z I N G! Can I ask you a question? How many time does the mask bake in the oven? what temperature? Sorry for my not perfect english! I'm Italian! Thank youuu!!! ^_^

[@angelicartisan]

The mask is baked at the lowest setting (it is called Warm on most ovens, or you can use the lowest temperature available). I bake a mask at 5 minute intervals usually for a total of 20 minutes. The time may vary per mask depending on the thickness of the leather and how quickly the mask dries, as you don't want it to get brittle.

[@pasquitosantovale]

***** Ooohh!!! *__* Thank you!!! This tutorial has awakened in me the desire to create something!!! Thank you! Again congratulations for your artworks!!!

[@jjhendo]

I bought a leather mask online that doesn't quite fit perfectly. Any suggestions, or is it even possible to soften it a little to adjust the fit? Great video.

[@angelicartisan]

+jjhendo If the back wasn't sealed, you may be able to dampen the mask and reshape it, but do so at your own risk! Most of the time, the more you wear a mask, the more it will conform to your face as well (which is why I love the material). You may also want to ask the creator/seller of the mask how to do this, as they may use a unique process different than my own and can give you more specific instructions on how to change the shape or perhaps even offer to alter it for you. Good luck!

[@vickikgibson9470]

NICE MASK and great work!! Would you have an idea how to do a deer mask like this and a way to do the antlers?? I NEED THAT for a set on Deer:) Any tips would be wonderful!! A leather cutting tip...score the cut first by lightly cutting the fist impression rather than trying to cut through so hard. For stropping, use the leather scrap you have there...polishes the blade nicer and faster:) That is what they used for shaving blades:) Makes them sharper! How about a cookie sheet tray with the baking paper, easier to take in and out of oven?? Just wondering:) Cheers!

[@angelicartisan]

Hi Vicki! I've never tried to make antlers, but if I did, I'd take a thinner piece of leather (around 3 oz maybe) or skive thicker leather thinner by stripping off from the back and cut it into the general shape of the antlers, then roll and pinch the leather so it has a more cylindrical shape. It may not look perfect from the back where you can see the seam/opening, but it'd be serviceable from the front. You could even do these pieces separately and attach them to a mask made of thicker leather with leather cement. I'd also probably dip or brush the antlers in a mixture of leather cement and water after baking so as to help make them more solid so they keep their structure.

[@angelicartisan]

And also check out how other people have made antlers on Etsy too. Might give you ideas! www.etsy.com/search?q=leather%20mask%20deer

[@vickikgibson9470]

I am thinking I may cut them wider, so I can roll the leather around a carved piece of pink insulation board...getting the shape...then, when dry, stitch the backing around thus holding the antlers into shape...they don't have to be big, just a two pointer for mule deer and one for white tail deer. I might stuff them with light pillow stuffing to help them keep a shape. Or just keep using the carved foam antler for the inside and stitch sections around it at back. Since the antlers will join on the head crown part, it should be stiff enough...either that, or use wire inside to help hold the shape, then stitch up with a batting inside....well, thinking out loud here:) I do like adding the glue to the back to make them stiffer there..:) Great idea! IOH.. for that back...I am thinking of adding felt or some smooth vinyl, so they are non allergic for those of us allergic to leather...some kids are...and with the thin vinyl material one can also clean the inside of the mask too? :) Thank you!..! I am sure if one can do dragon horns, one can do antlers:) I guess I will soon find out...and will let you know:)

[@angelicartisan]

Sounds like a really fun project. I'd definitely love to see your results! Have fun and good luck, Vicki!

[@kristy1907]

Hi, it's a useful video thank you!! Does it has to be vegetable tanned leather or any kind ??

[@angelicartisan]

+Fan Kristy Great question! YES vegetable tanned is recommended since it does not release harmful fumes when baked. Definitely check out my tools and materials list for more advice about this: blog.angelicartisan.com/p/tools-materials.html

[@taylormoser120]

I literally have just begun my journey in leathermaking and this is so amazing. However.... I am planning on making a full leather armour set. So, I have to ask. can your same methods be used for armor? What can I use to mold the leather if I have a piece that is too big for the oven? How do I attach pieces with metal bits so that it is layered like armour? I loved your tutorial! It provided very useful tips. great job!

[@angelicartisan]

Thanks for watching, Taylor! I haven't worked with more than small bracers before, but to harden them, I baked them longer than I usually do my masks. The longer you bake them, the harder they get, but the trick is to not burn it! I've also dipped leather in a mixture of mod podge and water before to harden certain delicate tips. I've never worked with armor before, but I hear that some leatherworkers boil their armor in wax to harden them. I'm not familiar with armor making, so my suggestion is to check out your local Tandy Leather outlet or your local SCA branch, if you have either. There should be folks there who might know how to help you out! Good luck and may you make beautiful things on your journey with leathercrafting! I'd love to see if you ever want to come back and share something you made with me.

[@HoodieNinjaNikki]

thank you for this video! seriously!

[@CrisAnderson27]

If you cut the eye holes with less pressure, more precision, and multiple passes...it's much, much easier.

[@angelicartisan]

I've found that when I do multple passes, it would result in ragged edges which would require smoothing, so I always try to get them in one go. But honestly, go with whatever method gets the shapes cut out best for your tastes! I've heard of others outlining with the chisel knife first and then cutting which I'll have to try next time.

[@nashterry2004]

Love your work!!! How long will the leather hold its shape when its completed?

[@angelicartisan]

+nashterry2004 The leather should hold its shape permanently unless it's forced out of shape or submerged in water. Glad you enjoyed my work! Thanks for watching.:)

[@nashterry2004]

Thanks!!!

[@vickikgibson9470]

I see you use the oven, but others just use a hair dryer...is there a reason you chose to do the oven instead? I need to make masks for a nature centre project and they need to hold shape...lots of kids/adults will use the masks:) Oh, go your newsletter etc, but no pattern...:) Cheers!

[@jericmacawile9073]

I love mascara

[@fantasticphotos1]

Hi! so I am new to leather crafting and I was wanting to make a rabbit mask (for a bioshock splicer cosplay) and was wondering what supplies would be most needed for this? and are they all purchasable at hobbylobby, like you suggested they had some of the tools, would the leather be there too? Thanks a lot :D

[@angelicartisan]

fantasticphotos1 Hi there! First off, I actually have a free pattern of the Bioshock rabbit available over at www.gumroad.com/angelicartisan . I personally use 8 oz leather, a swivel knife, bevel stamps (large and small), and a couple of different shader stamps for the cracked areas. Doesn't really take anything special. It's just a ton of work because of all the swirls and details. Best of luck! That's quite a complex mask to start off with.

[@fantasticphotos1]

Angelic Artisan - The Artisan Crafts of Angela R. Sasser oh wow, thanks :D that helps a lot, I just noticed this video of yours and thought the mask was beautiful, I was planning on winging the mask pattern but yours looks perfect ^___^ I've done a fair amount of clay work over the years so I am hoping that my various crafting skills will aid me in making a kick*ss mask ^_____^ thank you so much, your work is amazing and your tutorial really helped

[@SiggySig7]

Do you know of a site to get some basic/different mask patterns like the one you used in this video? I have thus been unsuccessful in finding any other than google images. Also, very helpful video; thanks ^_^

[@AngelaSasser]

I usually make my own out of paper with trial and error, but I know my mask mentor, Andrea Masse, has her unicorn mask's pattern and a step by step tutorial available here, if it helps: www.marthastewart.com/270793/leather-unicorn-mask At a future point, I hope to make some patterns available for free and low cost, myself. Good luck with your project!

[@SiggySig7]

Thanks! ^_^

[@angelicartisan]

SiggySig7 Way late response, but I've recently started putting patterns up on Gumroad as well! I remembered this comment and thought I'd let you know.;) www.gumroad.com/angelicartisan

[@SiggySig7]

Thanks! I've recently started fiddling with leather and stuff as a hobby and I reference your video a lot ^_^

[@BeotQbta]

Hi, one question, can you use Fake Leather (faux, PVC) for this too?

[@angelicartisan]

Good question! In my experience only vegetable tanned leather is safe to use with this oven baking method. Other types of leather may not take carving well and may also release toxic gases when baked.

[@BeotQbta]

Angelic Artisan - The Artisan Crafts of Angela R. Sasser thank you!

[@wisspersf]

Great video - I'm about to start working on a small starter mask project and your tips will be a great help. I was wondering.. do you think you could work a mask using 5-6 oz leather? I'm looking at tandy and they have a sale on that weight right now, so I'm wondering if it's feasible, or just a waste of effort. Thanks again for the great video!

[@angelicartisan]

So glad you've found this video helpful! I think that weight of leather could work, but it might be a bit floppy. I tend to use 8 oz and up just so it keeps its shape better and is more firm. Best of luck with your mask!

[@wisspersf]

Angelic Artisan - The Artisan Crafts of Angela R. Sasser Thanks so much!

[@wisspersf]

wisspersf I had one other question - when ordering hide, if you don't want to jump right into ordering a whole side, is there a particular part that you order? I'm going to be making two of the same mask, and they are taller than they are wide, so I think I will be able to cut them out end to end because they interlock somewhat on the top in order to save room.. but this being my first one I'm not sure how much hide I really need to account for waste, etc. In your experience, if you order a double shoulder, would that be sufficient for two medium sized masks? (the total size is 9-10 sq. ft.)

[@angelicartisan]

wisspersf double shoulders have usually suited my needs and I make from small to medium masks. You might even be able to fit them on a single shoulder, if you get one that's clean and wide enough (if you're able to go into a Tandy leather store and actually pick your own, which I recommend).

[@wisspersf]

Angelic Artisan - The Artisan Crafts of Angela R. Sasser Thanks.. unfortunately I live in Northern VA and I don't think there is a Tandy store nearby. There's one in Richmond but that's about 2 hours away, so I'm stuck ordering online it seems.

[@Xloi63]

Where can you buy leather like this? at a craft store, or do you have to order it somewhere else?

[@AngelaSasserArt]

You can buy a single 8.5x11 inch sheet of tooling leather from Hobby Lobby for a small mask if you don't want to commit to buying an entire shoulder or a hide from Tandy Leather. I usually buy shoulders when they go on sale at Tandy.

[@MrObiorah]

THANK YOU :)

[@Tuffsmoygles]

Do you add any waterproofing to the inside like aussie leather conditioner for sweat? does it weaken the leather if you don't?

[@angelicartisan]

I do not add anything to the back of the masks since I do not want to trigger anyone's allergies. I haven't had a problem yet leaving the back of the masks untreated, but I'd be curious how they survive years down the line. So far, my oldest masks are around 5 years old and they're still holding up well.

[@Tuffsmoygles]

Interesting. I've only recently gotten into leatherworking. Do the masks shrink after being baked or can you make them to fit the size you need?

[@angelicartisan]

Tuffsmoygles there's usually not that much significant shrinkage. If the mask begins to overcook, that's when things begin to shrink, but I usually don't bake them for that long because they get brittle and uncomfortable.

[@Tuffsmoygles]

Angelic Artisan - The Artisan Crafts of Angela R. Sasser Thank you for the response! I will make one after I finish the purse I'm working on. I was going to try a deadspace inspired mask.

[@angelicartisan]

Tuffsmoygles ooo love that game. Sounds intriguing!

[@BluPeake]

Would you say you have to be strong for this process?

[@angelicartisan]

I don't have a lot of upper body strength and I can still do the carving ok. I think if you're only doing a mask every now and again, you should be fine, but doing many at once has given me some sore shoulder problems (especially if I don't take breaks). tl;dr work reasonable spans of time and take breaks and you should be fine even without a lot of arm strength! Sharp blades help make more of the cuts than your own strength does.

[@BluPeake]

Angelic Artisan - The Artisan Crafts of Angela R. Sasser cheers 👍🏼

[@BeheritBM]

awsome

[@ladyturantulo]

8:48 que dramatic zoom in. o.o dear god tho you were scaring me LOL

[@piper1042]

Is that breakable Like if it were to get dropped or punched Would it break?

[@angelicartisan]

Nope! Leather is pretty flexible so it would not be damaged if dropped. It may bend a bit if it were punched really hard, but that would need to be a pretty hard punch. Leather masks are more like flexible and hardy thick material than breakable hard plastic.

[@piper1042]

Angelic Artisan - The Artisan Crafts of Angela R. Sasser That sounds cool. I plan on cosplaying as a kitsune however most kitsune masks are clay. And, clay is very breakable.

[@piper1042]

Also Could I use 3-4 oz vegetable tanned leather?

[@angelicartisan]

That seems pretty thin and would be great for detail, but it may be a little too flimsy. I personally prefer 5-6 oz for thinner things so they're a little hardier and less delicate. There's less of a chance of burning during the hardening phase too if you're using heat to harden.

[@angelicartisan]

You could also take a skiver and thin out the areas you want to be more flexible.

[@rumplefourskin6775]

Also keep in mind, you get water stains if you don't wet the whole surface.

[@HoodieNinjaNikki]

what size swivel knife did you use?

[@angelicartisan]

Nike Nikki I currently use a ceramic swivel blade knife blade of the 1/4" filigree variety. I think back when I made this video I was using a metal one of the same size instead. The ceramic blades are quite nice in that they require no sharpening, just stropping and they make a nice deep, even cut.

[@donnabeem3036]

I did not know how to sharpen those swivel little blades knew nothing about the ceramic and as far as them little shavings you're using their I've been glue and mine to picture frames and then taken and painting them individual colorist and they really look nice and Ivy also use them for cat whiskers

[@krissie2695]

what dye did you use?

[@angelicartisan]

Eco-flo water based leather dye. You can see a complete list of my regularly used tools and materials here - blog.angelicartisan.com/p/tools-materials.html

[@matthewwarren3758]

Make sure you get the dye on the back of the mask, got it ;p

[@angelicartisan]

Definitely try *not* to get leather dye on the back of the mask if you can help it, as it might rub off on the skin. I have a feeling you were being sarcastic, but just making that clear to everyone else who might be reading.

[@shrishtirastogi3145]

which leather have you used?

[@angelicartisan]

+shrishti rastogi between 6 and 8 oz vegetable tanned leather is what I use normally.

[@sandeebarndoordesignsstudi4254]

WOW!

[@candyflair7946]

☆☆☆☆☆

[@LizKatzOfficial]

Thank you for this tutorial!!!

[@angelicartisan]

Glad this was helpful!