Acrylic Leather Paint, 1 oz, Vachetta

My new onclouds are so comfy but I always felt they were so plain. These were $$ and my nurse feet need them so I vamped them up with some new laces and paint to match my uniform. What a difference! The Angelus navy acrylic paint was easy to use and had great coverage on just a single coat (but I did two). I used painters tape to separate where I wanted it. It dries fast too and little bit goes a long way. Color was spot on. Overall, I highly recommend

I originally bought this product to restore the steering wheel on my 2011 Honda Pilot. I remove any sun damage then refinish the wheel with this product. Matches perfectly and it's very durable. Besides a couple of steering wheels, I've restored some badly scuffed Keen leather shoes. Once again, the results are perfect and very durable. I LIGHTLY, but evenly sand the surface with wet/dry sandpaper 1000 grit or finer if the surface is badly damaged. If it's not too bad, I dry sand. If it's really bad, I wet sand. Be sure to clean the shoes well and let them dry thoroughly before applying this paint. If the surface isn't too bad, a good cleaning is all you need. After sanding and cleaning, I apply this paint with a small square of clean foam. A piece of cloth would do, but the foam makes it easy to get into difficult to reach areas. Dab it on for a uniform finish. Does a great job and holds up very well. Seems pricey for 1 oz, but a little goes a long way if you dab it on with foam, and it's a quality product.

This was so easy to use and my handbag looks gorgeous. I’m so glad I tried this. The color is rich and beautiful.

I used this product with Angelus Leather Filler to restore the exterior of a century-old violin case. The leather filler is a crème, the consistency of house paint. When dry, it feels like rubber erasure and is sandable. I used multiple coats to fill in the low areas, then sanded it smooth. The acrylic paint spreads smoothly and covers well. Water clean-up is a definite plus. Very low odor.

Works well and was to use. It’s my first time using leather paint, and I use used pieces of those sponges that come on a stick. It might be easier with a different type of sponge, but I don’t know. I wish the color was a bit lighter though. It looks very light in the image, but it’s actually more of a carnation pink, I would say.

I LOVE this paint! I used it on a salon hair chair I bought from someone and it turned out amazing! It covers great and it stretches a long way. Love this! But DO NOT FORGET to top coat and SEAL your paint or it will possibly get sticky or ruined if wet.

Excellent. Used it to repair the lining of a leather boot after I ripped off the original paint removing a sticker. Looks great after a few coats and hasn’t creased or peeled at all after wearing.

I had this brown leather rocking chair on a swivel La-Z-Boy that was in perfect condition and I couldn’t even give it away. Nobody wanted it. I also had a need for a comfortable chair in my craft room, So I figured I have nothing to lose. I’m gonna paint the old La-Z-Boy. This particular project used 1 and 1/4 4 ounce bottles of paint, 1/4 bottle of thinner and approximately a little less than half a bottle of topcoat. This project did take me three days to complete because there were so many nooks and crannies and I allowed a full 24 hour cure time between coats of paint. This chair took three coats of paint, I did thin out the third and final coat with the thinner and I only did one coat of the top finish. The leather is still very soft. It’s very comfortable. There’s no odor from the paint or the seal . It’s the exact same chair. It’s just a different color. It feels and operates exactly the same. I cannot comment on how well the paint has held up because I literally just completed the project today.