Creative · Beginner
Twelve practical video lessons that show how to diagnose leather damage, choose materials and restore the surface, with a workbook and tool lists.

Leather is one of the most durable materials in a car, a sofa or a jacket, yet it is also one of the easiest to damage. A key in a pocket leaves a scratch, a sun-faded seat cracks, and a worn bolster loses its colour. Replacing the whole part is expensive, so owners look for someone who can repair it.
That demand is why leather restoration is a useful skill for people in car care, upholstery and similar trades. The difficulty is that leather comes in many types, and each reacts differently to cleaners, fillers and paint. Guessing, or copying a short clip online, often turns a small scuff into a visible patch.
This course gives you a structured way in. It starts with how leather is made and how to recognise the type in front of you. It then moves through cleaning, repair of different kinds of damage, colour work and final protection, in the order you would follow on a real job.
The lessons are practical by design. Each one is built around an action you can repeat: assessing the damage, preparing the surface, applying a repair, painting and finishing. You come away with a method you can follow, not just a list of facts.
After the course you will be able to carry out the basic steps of leather repair with confidence.
Different finishes need different products and different care.
Tell a surface scuff from a crack or a deep cut and decide how to fix it.
Remove dirt and old residue without harming the finish.
Follow a clear sequence of steps for each kind of damage.
Use the supplied lists to buy what you need and nothing you don't.
Understand how a spray gun and an airbrush are used for colour work.
Seal the repair so it holds up in daily use.
Add a new item to the range of work you already do.
The course follows a real repair from start to finish. You begin by looking at the material and the damage, then prepare the surface, then repair, then colour and finish. Nothing is taught out of context.
The workbook that goes with the lessons helps you keep notes, record what you decided and why, and plan the materials you will need before you start a job.

The course is a library of recorded video lessons that you watch at your own pace. There are no fixed class times and no deadlines. Total viewing time is about three hours, so you can finish it in a few evenings or spread it over several weeks.
Because the subject is hands-on, we suggest you pause the video, try each step on a spare piece of leather or an old part, and then return to the lesson. A 20-page workbook accompanies the lessons for notes and planning.
You also get access to a closed support chat where you can put questions to professionals. Alongside the lessons you receive lists of products and equipment for leather restoration, including painting equipment such as a spray gun and an airbrush, so you know what to prepare.
Twelve lessons in four modules, from understanding the material to finishing a repair.
About three hours of recorded instruction.
For notes, checklists and planning your jobs.
Everything for leather restoration, plus painting equipment.
Ask professionals your questions directly.
Return to the lessons whenever you need a refresher.
Try the course and ask for a refund if it is not right for you.

When you finish, you will know how to approach a damaged leather surface in a methodical way. You can identify the material, judge how serious the damage is and plan the repair before you pick up a tool.
You will know which materials and equipment to buy, how to prepare a surface, and how to apply and finish a repair so it lasts. The lists and the workbook stay with you as a reference for every new job.
As with any craft, skill comes with repetition. The course gives you the foundations and a clear method, and your own practice builds on that with every repair.
The video content lasts about three hours in total, and you set the pace. Many learners spend an hour or two a week, plus extra time to practise the techniques on spare leather.
No. The course starts with the basics of leather and its damage, so it suits beginners as well as people from related trades.
After payment you receive access to the lessons and materials online. Your access does not expire, so you can learn when it suits you.
You can request a refund within 14 days of purchase if the course is not what you expected.
They are recorded, self-paced video lessons, supported by a 20-page workbook and lists of products and equipment.
Yes. You can return to the lessons and the supporting materials whenever you like.
You will need tools and materials for the practical work. The course gives lists of what to prepare, including painting equipment such as a spray gun and an airbrush.
Yes. The course includes access to a closed support chat where you can put questions to professionals.
Get the lessons, the workbook and the equipment lists, and begin your first repair at your own pace.