Few materials can stand the test of time like leather. Along with being buttery smooth and naturally durable, hide-covered designs have a patina that gets deeper and richer with age. From floor lamps to swivel chairs, Business of Home presents seven leather (or faux leather) pieces to infuse a space with warmth and touchability.
Courtesy of Surya
ORYAN MODULAR SOFA IN BROWN — SURYA
Covered in distressed cognac leather, this space-savvy stunner boasts a pleated back and seat for added depth and dimension.
Courtesy of Four Hands
SALADO BED IN HEIRLOOM SIENNA — FOUR HANDS
Swathed in supple leather sourced from one of the oldest family-owned tanneries in Bassano del Grappa, Italy, this handsome number draws inspiration from safari-style furnishings.
Courtesy of Ngala Trading
NOVO SWIVEL CHAIR IN CREAM-STONE LEATHER — NGALA TRADING
The dazzling lattice-like pattern that adorns this commanding Keia McSwain creation is composed of hundreds of hand-braided leather strips.
Courtesy of Kirkby Design
HIDE VEGAN LEATHER FABRIC IN MADDER — KIRKBY DESIGN
In the market for a vegan-friendly alternative to traditional leather upholstery? This sustainable marvel is embossed with a subtle texture that mimics a classic cowhide.
Courtesy of Regina Andrew Detroit
FORTE ROUND LEATHER TRAY — REGINA ANDREW DETROIT
Corral your client’s favorite knickknacks in style with this chic catchall, which features oversize handles and a mix of lace and baseball stitching.
Courtesy of Ngala Trading
NAWI FLOOR LAMP BY KEIA MCSWAIN — NGALA TRADING
Wrapped in hand-stitched bovine leather, this dapper design comes with a cone-shaped shade made in your choice of natural cork, white burlap or pleated muslin.
Courtesy of Surya
HARPISTE SWIVEL CHAIR IN MEDIUM BROWN — SURYA
For a modern spin on a midcentury chair, consider this swiveling gem, which sits on a shiny chrome-finished stainless steel base.
Products featured in this article have been sourced from BOH’s Collections vertical, a showcase of the latest debuts from some of the industry’s leading brands.
