Try It Again – a leather collection for hands-on curiosity
From the Practice Log – Volume I-B of an ongoing series of leather stamping studies.
A September study.
Try It Again is a small leather collection for people who learn with their hands – the ones who let the ball go, watch closely, and then rebuild the ramp. Five designs about the pleasure of making things move.
First, the collection's namesake. We released a ball at the top of the tag and let the dotted line record the whole trip from ramp to ramp, until it comes to rest – TRY IT AGAIN waits underneath, because one run is never enough.
It looks genuinely beautiful.

The black tag carries the gold.

The warm red and the navy press blind.


Next, the keychains, made for the pocket where things get dropped. The ball lets go at the top of the fob and the dots stretch apart as it falls – GRAVITY DOES THE REST. Half of every experiment comes free.

On the black fob the fall is pressed in gold, a small bright thing entering the night sky.

The golden tan fob presses blind.

Then, a kaleidoscope medallion for the toiletry bag. Count anything inside the ring and you will always reach the same number – SIX OF EVERYTHING, which is also a fair inventory of a toiletry bag.

It presses blind into the corner of the navy bag on its deep brown base. Looks great when stamped onto the leather.

The catchall tray asked for its subject by name. Around LOOSE PARTS we scattered what a curious pocket actually holds – a hex nut, a stray key and the rest – so the tray ends every day doing exactly what it says. Golden tan, blind deboss.


And finally, the one we liked the most. SHOW YOUR WORK, the schoolroom's oldest commandment, pressed into the corner of the journal that makes obeying it a pleasure – a ruled line beneath the words, and a pencil already lying under it.
Looks absolutely gorgeous when stamped onto the leather.

One journal in deep green, one in warm pencil gray.


We made this out of love. Leatherius Woodman is on a mission to create and share artifacts of beauty, craft and love – this study is one of them, and we hope the feeling is mutual. Every image is a render – how we prototype before cutting a die.
If you'd like any of these made real, or anything here changed – say hello through our contact page.
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