-
Leather is a strong,
flexible and
durable material obtained from the tanning, or
chemical treatment, of
animal skins and
hides to
prevent decay. The most...
-
Bookbinder Cordwainer Corsetier Draper Dressmaker Embroiderer Glover Hatter Leatherworker Milliner Parachute rigger Quilter Sailmaker Seamstress Shoemaker Tailor...
- with
leather or
other high-quality materials. The word was
coined by
leatherworker Charles Doppelt, who
patented the idea of "Dopps" in 1919 and marketed...
- ****ociates, she ends up at the
house of one Jame Gumb, a
dressmaker and
leatherworker. She
spies a Death's-head moth in his home and
draws her gun on Gumb;...
- one's palm width,
usually 90–120 mm (3.5–4.7 in). Carvers,
huntsmen and
leatherworkers favour shorter blades; woodworkers,
carpenters and
constructors longer...
- be in the
working of hides.[citation needed] Into the 20th
century leatherworkers polished leather, parchment, and hides, by
tying the
skins to a frame...
-
Robert Abercromby or
Abircrumby was a
Scottish leatherworker serving the
Scottish monarchy in the 16th century.
Abercromby and his
family made saddles...
-
different family. In Boston, Hall
worked as a peddler, caterer, and
leatherworker,
owning a
leather shop. In
April 1777, he
created five
leather drumheads...
-
investigating unrelated stolen products. Four of
those on
trial were
skilled leatherworkers; the bags were made
using Hermès
stitching methods. The counterfeiters...
- (1914–1988) was a
Western cowboy,
leather worker, magician, and author. As a
leatherworker,
Griffin helped transition leathercraft from
strictly a
vocation to...