Sentence examples for leather craftsman from inspiring English sources

Before too long, the son of a leather craftsman made good on his promise and personal ambition.

Mr. Taylor, a tall and trim 60, is a former leather craftsman, cinematographer and motorcycle racer for BMW who now flies a vintage sailplane.

Deberry, a leather craftsman, says she doesn't view her tiny house as a home because she can't bring her leather cutting tools into the house due to the village's zero-tolerance ban on weapons.

"I came here 20 years ago to live in a place where I could dress as I like, grow my own crops and build my own home," recalled Agustín Porro, 56, a leather craftsman, as he polished a belt buckle in the artisans' market the other day.

Allan Block, a leather craftsman and fiddler who made sandals and music in his Greenwich Village shop — which became a bubbling hub of folk music during the 1950s and '60s; a showcase for talented pickers and singers like Ramblin' Jack Elliott, Doc Watson and Maria Muldaur; and a destination for aspiring musicians like John Sebastian and Bob Dylan — died on Oct. 23 at his home in Francestown, N.H.

This dates back to the Edo period, when Taito was famous for its leather craftsmen, who used to make harnesses for horses.

Parsons-educated by way of business school, Ms. Vela had taken inspiration from a trip to Argentina, where she studied with renowned leather craftsmen, and her debut collection had the worn-yet-sturdy look of a world traveler's baggage.

Similarly, Kyoko Shimada, a Paris-based designer of horse-riding gear and a daughter of the Japanese fashion designer Junko Shimada, works closely with several traditional leather craftsmen, including Jacques Ferrand.

"Some of the best leather craftsmen in Pakistan have been making products like shoes, bags and accessories for decades.

But he said that the company works with leather craftsmen, woodworkers and jewelers (you can expect black diamonds for example).

For example, Aparo notes that the city of Viana do Castelo used to be a wooden furniture maunfacturing centre, and if the Wicla ever achieves mass-production status, it could put unemployed carpenters and leather craftsmen to work. .