Protects your table and blades while giving you a safe, even surface to cut leather on.

Guides your knife for straight, accurate cuts; helps square up projects like wallets and straps.

Your main cutting tool for patterns, panels, and details. A sharp craft or utility knife will handle most beginner projects.

Used to trace your patterns onto leather without ink or pencil marks, and to rough up surfaces before gluing.

Bonds layers of leather together before stitching with an odorless glue that’s easy to clean if mistakes happen, and applied using simple tools that let you trace patterns or rough up surfaces for a stronger hold.

Sits under your work when punching holes, protecting both your chisels and your table.

Marks consistent stitch lines parallel to the edge of your project.

Punch evenly spaced holes for hand stitching; 3.85mm or 4mm spacing works well for wallets, pouches, and small goods.

Used to drive pricking irons or punches without damaging the tool; always non-metal.

Used to drive pricking irons or punches without damaging the tool; always non-metal.

Blunt-tipped needles that glide through pre-punched holes without splitting the thread, paired with snips that trim thread ends cleanly after stitching.

Seals cut thread ends so they don’t fray or unravel.

Holds your project steady so you can stitch faster and more evenly with both hands free.

Rounds off sharp corners on edges, making them smoother, safer, and more polished.

Creates friction to smooth and shine edges after applying a burnishing agent.

Levels and smooths cut edges in preparation for burnishing.

Helps crease folds, sharpen edges, and open up tight card slots or pockets after gluing.