Here’s a list of Bible rebindings in rustic leathers. Some have an antiqued finish and some have natural folds and wrinkles. All rebindings come complete with “Holy Bible” on the spine or face (if the material is imprintable), one ribbon marker, and new leatherette end pages. Some are better blind-stamped than gold- or silver-stamped.

These prices are assuming your Bible has an intact sewn spine. If the pages are falling out or the spine is glued, we would need to repair that with cord insertion ($20.00).

When you know what you’d like, just proceed to our ordering page. If you can’t decide, give us a call or write.

Hand-dyed Rustic Goatskin

Made of good, durable rustic goatskin with a hand-rubbed antiqued finish in saddle tan, brown (pictured), mahogany, or burgundy. Flexibility: Medium, good for withstanding the weight of a heavy study Bible without sagging so you can’t read it.

The Outback Bible

This leather makes a good “backpack” Bible. It has one of the highest tensile strengths for leather on the market. Easily tooled, but not easily torn, this leather may pick up a few marks here and there, but it will not wear out without a fight.

Natural Deerskin

This is one of those times when we hope you won’t copy and paste a picture into an e-mail and say, “I want my Bible the exact same color as this one. Both natural deerskin and hand-dyeing vary. If you like this style, try to be content with knowing you have a one-of-a-kind Bible.  Natural deerskin is available when in season.

Rustic Chocolate Soft-Tanned Goatskin

This leather has a nice sheen to it and is soft and flexible, but some of it has some “marks of originality” that make it rustic. If you like the “not so perfect” look, this leather is great.

And here’s a picture of an antiqued soft-tanned goatskin in the tobacco color.  The first picture is the leather without the antiquing, and the second one is the leather with antiquing to bring out the grain a bit more.  Click on the pictures to increase the size.