Leather and textiles — QAF Bespoke

The QAF palette

Sand, mocha, bone and stone: four leathers, one wool, one technical fabric, and one wood, walnut. The proposed trim programme uses QAF patterns and coordinated stitching, with each material assessed for heat, wear and cleaning.

Co-branded editions

A fleet may carry the leather of a house its owner already uses — a hotel's own tannery, a family office's saddler, a fashion house — cut and sewn by us to that house's specification, with the house's mark beside ours on the sill plate. We work from the house's hides and its stitch, and the edition is documented in the book of the fleet.

Cut hides in sand, mocha, bone and stone stacked on a bench with a brass ruler

Saudi leather

For fleets that want the Kingdom in the cabin: vegetable-tanned camel leather from a Saudi tannery, finished matte, in sand and mocha. A potential local material, subject to sourcing and automotive durability tests.

Sadu

The woven Bedouin textile of the Arabian Peninsula, in its red, black and white geometry, as inserts on the seat centres and door cards of a commission — woven for the fleet, credited to the weavers.

Leather-alternative

A plant-based leather-alternative in the same four colours, for fleets that ask for it.

A swatch book of matte vegetable-tanned leather in sand and mocha

A seat centre inset with a red, black and white geometric woven textile, mocha leather around it

Bone leather with geometric perforations and fine stitching

A brass sill plate with two engraved marks side by side — the QAF emblem and a house crest

What is fixed and what moves

Pattern	Fixed
Hide and colour	Moves
Stitch	Moves
Perforation	QAF pattern fixed; density moves
Mark on sill	Both houses
Wood	Walnut fixed; oak, ash on commission

Bring your material story.

We will explore how it can meet the finish, comfort and durability brief.

Enquire