Ah, black leather paint—because why settle for worn-out seats when you can slap on some paint and pretend it's brand new? This stuff is essentially a dye mixed with a flexible coating that seeps into leather's pores, restoring colour and sometimes adding a protective layer. It's particularly handy for faded or scratched leather seats but don’t expect a miracle on cracked leather—it’s more of a band-aid than a cure.
Prices for quality leather paint kits in Australia range roughly from $30 to $80, with brands like Leatherique and Fiebing's being popular choices. Used kits or cheaper alternatives might be found on Tradingpost or CarShowroom but beware of dodgy longevity. Application requires meticulous prep—clean, sand, and condition before painting—or you’ll just have a sticky mess.
Always test on a hidden patch first and consult the product instructions carefully. If your leather’s beyond saving, well, at least you had a go.
9Paintings and Prints
5Other Art
Paintings and Prints
2Paintings and Prints
3Other Art
9Photography
3Other Art
Photography
5Other Art
3Other Art
Paintings and Prints
2Paintings and Prints
Paintings and Prints
8Photography
Paintings and Prints
4Paintings and Prints
4Other Art
8Photography
6Other Art
7Paintings and Prints
8Paintings and Prints
8Photography
5Paintings and Prints
7Paintings and Prints
Paintings and Prints
2Other Art
7Photography
7Paintings and Prints
Paintings and Prints
5Other ArtListing your ad only takes a few minutes, and most categories are free.
Post an adA weekly hand-picked round-up of the best bargains, free stuff, and trending listings. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.