Weather Permitting – a stamped leather collection for coastal weather watchers
Weather Permitting – a small exhibition in leather. Volume II.
A September study.
Every plan made within sight of the water is signed under the same clause. The trip is on and the day off is promised – weather permitting. We pressed that clause, and the habits that live with it, into leather.
First, the fine print itself. We set WEATHER PERMITTING in wide capitals and hung a small sun where the asterisk belongs; under the rule, the footnote reads ASK THE SKY. It runs lengthwise along the tag, because every itinerary already carries this clause.

Looks great when stamped onto the leather – from deep navy through pale warm greige to warm tan.



Next, the note the empty key hook leaves behind. Around here the forecast gets verified in person – someone drives down and looks. So the keychain carries a pair of binoculars over the words GONE TO LOOK, and whenever the keys are missing, that is exactly where they are.

The pale sea-blue fob wears the color of the water he went to check; the deep brown one keeps it quiet.


Then, WEATHER OR NOT – one coin of a mark, half sun and half rain, for the habits that hold either way. A journal earns its keep on the days the sky breaks its promise, so the stamp sits in the lower corner of the cover.

On true black the press reads as a quiet shadow relief; on the deep green it sits crisp.


The same mark takes the corner of the toiletry kit, warm gray over chestnut – the morning shave happens weather or not too.

And finally, the one we liked the most. We drew a full barometer across the base of the catchall tray and set the needle on FAIR – SET FAIR, the old glass's verdict for settled good weather, and the state of a day's pockets once they land here for the night.

It looks genuinely beautiful on the golden tan.

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 these made real, or anything here changed – say hello through our contact page.
P.S.


