Well Tended – a leather collection about daily care
From the Practice Log – an ongoing series of leather stamping studies.
A September study. Volume II.
Well Tended is a small collection about care that shows – the quiet daily kind that keeps plants green and good objects in service. Five original designs, each pressed into full-grain leather, a material that repays tending better than most.
First, the collection's creed. We tilted a watering can over a two-leaf sprout and set A LITTLE EVERY DAY under the falling drops – the whole secret of anything kept alive, carried on the ring that gets picked up every morning.

Looks great when stamped onto the leather – once in warm tan like the flowerpot, once in deep brown like watered earth.


Next, the luggage tags. On the left a suitcase has just been lifted; on the right a potted plant keeps its composure, though the nearest leaf already leans after the door. Between them stands the traveler's promise – BACK BEFORE THE PLANTS NOTICE.

The deep green and warm tan tags take the blind press. Black carries the gold.



Then the toiletry bags, where the tending turns on the traveler. We crossed a shaving brush and a comb like garden tools and set DAILY UPKEEP beneath – you are the garden too.

It rides the warm mid-gray bag stacked on chestnut.

After that, we planted a pencil. It stands point-down in its pot like a cutting, and two young leaves have opened at the top – SEE WHAT GROWS, because a journal is the one pot where whatever you plant comes up in your own hand.

It looks genuinely beautiful. One journal in deep green, one in pale warm greige.


And finally, the evening harvest. We wove a garden basket with a key and a sprig of greens showing above the rim, and arched THE EVENING HARVEST over its handle – on the golden tan tray, whatever the day yielded gets emptied into the basket every night.

Looks absolutely gorgeous when stamped onto the leather.

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.











