Leather flooring and wall coverings for interior design projects
Leather can be used as a visible surface across both floors and walls. Its texture, tone and natural variations contribute directly to the character of the interior and give each application its own material identity.
For interior designers and architects, these surfaces become an active part of the project rather than a neutral background. Leather flooring and wall coverings can be considered alongside furniture, textiles and architectural elements as part of the wider material composition. The division, arrangement and finish of the leather determine how the surface is perceived within the space.
We work with leather floor and wall coverings from this material-led perspective, considering both the characteristics of the space and the specific requirements of each project.
Leather as a floor and wall covering
Leather has a visual and tactile character that distinguishes it from conventional floor and wall coverings. Its surface is not completely uniform. Variations in texture, tone and appearance are inherent to the material and contribute to the identity of each application.
When leather moves from furniture or smaller decorative elements to floors and walls, these qualities operate at an architectural scale. Its texture, finish and natural variations become more present within the space and establish a stronger relationship with surrounding materials and architectural elements.
For us, these variations are part of the leather itself. The result is a floor or wall covering whose character derives directly from the natural qualities of the material.
Leather tiles, formats and finishes
The format of leather flooring and wall coverings has a direct effect on the final composition. Leather tiles introduce joints, repetition and rhythm across both floors and walls. Their dimensions, proportions and arrangement determine how this geometry is perceived within the space.
Format, colour and finish also influence the result. Different combinations can create quieter surfaces or make the proportions and composition of the leather more visible. In flooring applications, leather floor tiles bring the same considerations of rhythm, scale and arrangement to the floor.
We consider these decisions in relation to each project, selecting from the available possibilities according to its dimensions, design and intended visual result.
Working with leather across different interior surfaces
No two interiors require exactly the same material response. The dimensions and layout of the space, furniture, surrounding finishes and architectural elements all influence how leather flooring and wall coverings relate to the interior.
We work with interior designers and architects to define the available formats, finishes and configurations that correspond to each project. This allows leather to become part of a broader material palette rather than an isolated decorative element.
Our Materials & Finishes section provides further information about the materials and finishes we work with and their role within our collections and projects.
Our leather covering designs
Our designs explore leather through different formats, compositions and finishes, for applications across floors and walls. The objective is not to disguise the material or create an artificially uniform surface. Instead, its natural characteristics define the visual and tactile identity of each surface.
The pieces and compositions in our collection can be selected according to the scale and requirements of each interior. The corresponding product pages provide specifications and available options for each design.
How to specify leather coverings for a project
The starting point is the space itself. Its dimensions and layout, together with the relationship between floors, walls and surrounding materials, help determine the appropriate leather covering solution.
For professional projects, contact our Furniture for Interior Designers and Architects team. Measurements, drawings and project requirements can also be sent through Private Consultation.
Lead times and worldwide shipping
Our approximate production lead time for leather flooring and wall coverings is six weeks, plus transport. Timing can vary according to the characteristics, dimensions and specifications of each project.
We ship worldwide. Each order is prepared with reinforced packaging designed to protect the pieces during transportation. For international projects, our team can provide the relevant shipping information during the specification and ordering process.
Frequently asked questions about leather flooring and wall coverings
What is leather flooring?
Leather flooring uses leather as the visible finishing material of the floor. Its texture, colour, natural variation, finish and composition determine the character of the finished surface.
What type of leather is used for flooring?
The leather used depends on the selected design and specifications. Our Materials & Finishes section and individual product information provide further details about the available materials.
Can leather be used as a wall covering?
Yes. Leather can be used on both floors and walls, allowing its texture, tone and natural variations to become part of the architectural surfaces of an interior.
What formats and finishes are available?
Formats and finishes depend on the selected design and application. Leather tiles and other compositions can create different rhythms and surface effects across floors and walls through their dimensions, arrangement and finish.
Can leather coverings be adapted to a project?
Available adaptations depend on the specific design. We can review the dimensions, application, requirements and intended visual result of a project to identify the available formats, finishes and specifications.
How should leather floor and wall coverings be maintained?
Maintenance should follow the recommendations for the particular leather and finish used. Before applying cleaning products or treatments, we recommend consulting the care instructions provided for the selected material to preserve its appearance and characteristics over time.
