Close-up of a black leather car seat with AMG branding, featuring perforated material and chrome air vents.
Rear passenger seat area of a vehicle showing a black quilted leather seat, a floor mat, and a mesh pocket on the back of the front seat.

Leather Repair Services for Cars, Boats & Aircraft

We specialise in professional leather repair and restoration for:

Car seats, dashboards, and panels

Boat seating, lounges, and helm areas

Aircraft seats, armrests, and trim

All repairs are done using high-grade materials and techniques that meet automotive, marine, and aviation standards.

Why You Need It

Leather surfaces in vehicles, boats, and aircraft face constant wear and tear. From sun damage, scuffs, and cracks to stains and fading, these issues not only impact appearance but also reduce resale value and comfort.

Automotive interiors endure daily use, UV exposure, and accidental damage.

Marine leather faces salt, moisture, and sunlight—leading to premature aging.

Aircraft interiors demand pristine condition for both aesthetics and passenger experience.

Neglecting leather damage can lead to costly replacements and a less appealing envi-ronment.

Benefits of Choosing Us

  • Restore instead of replacing — save hundreds or even thousands.

  • Quick, on-site or mobile service available.

  • Repairing reduces waste and environmental impact

  • Seamless repairs tailored to your vehicle or vessel.

  • A well-maintained interior adds to overall appeal.

  • Ensuring quality and safety across all vehicle types.

Leather Repairs

This involves fixing physical issues like:

  • Tears and holes: Leather can be repaired by stitching, patching, or even using fillers.

  • Scuffs and scratches: Minor damage can be addressed with specialized cleaners, colorants, or fillers.

  • Cracked or peeling leather: This can be tackled with strengthening agents, fillers, or by completely replacing the damaged area.

  • Stains: Various cleaning techniques, including dry cleaning, wet cleaning, and solvent cleaning, can be used to remove stains, including those from food, drinks, ink, and dye transfer.

  • Loose stitching: Stitches can be repaired by re-stitching or replacing damaged areas.

POA

Leather Colonisation

While leather repair focuses on fixing physical damage like tears and scuffs, "connolising" specifically addresses discoloration, fading, and restoring leather to its original colour and appearance.

"The process can involve;

  • Applying a specialised colorant or dye to match the original leather colour.

  • Reconditioning the leather with products that replenish oils and restore its suppleness.

POA