Twenty five years, one standard.
We finish bovine leather in Mexico and supply manufacturers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Two things have not changed since we started: we tan our own leather, and we look at every sheet before it ships.
We own the tannery
Most companies selling Mexican leather in the United States are buying it from someone else. We tan ours. That means the article starts with a raw hide we chose and a recipe we keep, so when you reorder in eight months the colour still matches the swatch on your wall.
It also means that when something needs to change, there is no third party in the middle. You describe the problem to the people who can fix it.
And we import it ourselves
Owning a tannery does not help an American manufacturer who does not want to manage a cross border shipment. So we handle the import too. You buy leather delivered to your plant, on one invoice, from one point of contact.
That combination is the whole business. Production and import under one roof, which is why a buyer in Texas can order Mexican leather the same way they would order from a supplier down the road.
Every sheet, every shipment
We inspect 100% of what we ship, sheet by sheet. Not a sample, not an average across the batch. It is slow and it is the reason we still have customers we started with.
For furniture and automotive work this is the number that matters, because a hide that grades well on paper and cuts badly on your table costs you more than the leather did.
The work we are proudest of
Our leather has gone into premium passenger vehicles from a European manufacturer and into private jet cabins. Those programmes test for rub, light fastness, flex and burn, and they audit the paperwork as hard as the hide. Passing that once changes how you run a tannery. We have never gone back.