Nice job! Congrats!

Hey Fadi, Thanks for participating in this discussion. I thought the same as you and I tried to do a few tests. One with buttstitch, another one gluing a piece of leather behind and another one with what I believe is called french seam. Bellow you can see pictures of my tests. I didn't like the final results of the but stitch and the leather glued behind because if you bend the two sides you have an open gap. The french seam is nice, it is strong, but in my case doesn't look so good, you can see the marks of the stitching in the middle. I would like to know if I can have better results with the french seam, maybe instead of using a pricking iron with slanted holes, I should use one with round holes in the middle. Kind regards, Bruno

@Angelo Great my friend! I tried with brushes and had the same conclusion as you, the behaviour in the curves is not the same you do with your pricking iron on leather. Anyway you've been very helpful in this forum post, I'm sure not only for me but to all other members. Thank you very much @Angelo Cheers!

Hey @Angelo thank you very much for your reply. It is not the most desirable method, but I will try to survive with that. I think this is good because you can easily control the shape, the size and the distance between holes. Cheers! Bruno

Thanks for your reply Vin. Using the stroke method I managed to make at first, dotted lines and later after some research I could make slanted dashes but only for straight lines. Now it is where I'm stuck. If I want to transform a shape, for example a rectangle, in slanted dashed lines then the whole shape gets slanted, not only the dashes. Kind regards, Bruno

Hey @LowlandsLeather ! Nice to hear! What a coincidence! Until now I didn't met many dutch leather crafters, specially that have lived in Brazil as well! Would be great to chat one of these days. Cheers!

Nice! Thank you Philip!