
Burgundy 16-strand bracelet
A burgundy-toned bracelet made from fine Chèvre goatskin leather.
View this bracelet on Etsy ↗One intricate braid, three genuine leather types, and a traditional knot closure.
LeatherByPeter makes braided bracelets by hand using Chèvre goatskin, kangaroo leather, and calfskin. The four designs featured here share the same sixteen-strand braiding pattern. Their individual look comes from the leather and its finish, rather than different braid styles.
Each bracelet is made by interweaving sixteen narrow leather strands into a detailed, even pattern. This woven leather structure creates the intricate braided appearance that makes each bracelet distinctive. Keeping all sixteen strands organized and the braid consistent takes care and patience. The finished braid has a distinct texture that a single strip of leather cannot provide.
LeatherByPeter hand-braids each piece in a small leather workshop. You can watch the process in the time-lapse video below.
These four bracelets use the same braided design, but different leathers and colors. Explore the original handmade designs here, and follow each Etsy link for current options.

A burgundy-toned bracelet made from fine Chèvre goatskin leather.
View this bracelet on Etsy ↗
A finely braided, light gray bracelet made from kangaroo leather.
View this bracelet on Etsy ↗
Warm reddish-brown calfskin with a slightly glossy finish and sixteen-strand hand braiding.
View this bracelet on Etsy ↗
A black Chèvre goatskin bracelet with the same detailed sixteen-strand braid.
View this bracelet on Etsy ↗Chèvre goatskin has a fine-grained surface and is used for our burgundy and black bracelets. Kangaroo leather can be cut into fine, strong strands; our light gray bracelet highlights the intricate braid. Calfskin has a refined surface and gives the shiny reddish-brown bracelet its character.
All four featured bracelets have the same braid pattern. The leather choice affects their texture, appearance, and color.
The closure is made from two traditional knots: a Gaucho knot forms the button, and a Spanish knot forms the small loop that receives it. The bracelet closes by slipping the loop over the knotted button.
This handmade leather-and-knot construction is part of the bracelet's design, rather than an added metal clasp.
Our time-lapse video offers a look at the hand-braiding process.
Leather is a natural material and is best kept out of water. Remove your bracelet before showering, swimming in a pool, or going into the sea. Just as you would not take leather shoes into a swimming pool, avoid soaking your leather bracelet.
If it gets wet accidentally, let it dry naturally at room temperature, away from direct heat. Remove surface dust with a soft, dry cloth.
It is a bracelet formed by carefully interweaving sixteen narrow strips of leather into a detailed braid.
No. All four featured LeatherByPeter bracelets share the same sixteen-strand pattern. Their materials, colors and finishes differ.
The four examples include Chèvre goatskin, kangaroo leather, and calfskin. Each specific Etsy listing identifies its leather.
A Gaucho knot forms the button; a small Spanish-knot loop slips over it to fasten the bracelet.
We recommend removing it before showering, swimming in pools or entering the sea. Regular soaking is not suitable for genuine leather.
Use a soft, dry cloth for surface dust. If it becomes accidentally wet, allow it to dry naturally away from heat.
You are welcome to ask LeatherByPeter through Etsy. Available options depend on the leather and individual bracelet design.
Leather stampede strings attached through the hat sweatband.
Read the guide →Leather chin straps for hats with eyelets and suitable hook attachments.
Read the guide →Hand-braided leather bands to change the look of a favorite hat.
Read the guide →Non-braided leather bands with engraved or personalized details.
Read the guide →A practical way to keep a hat off the seat in a car or truck.
Read the guide →Leather hat storage for a wall, entryway or hat corner.
Read the guide →Braided leather lanyards for suitable pocket knives.
Read the guide →