Details
- Pliable and un-dyed full grain leather to make the collar ultra soft and cozy to wear. No plastic, No Nylon, No Chemicals or Artificial coloring!
- Water and outdoor resistance with organic beeswax treatment
- Handmade stitching method resistant to scratching
- Sun reflecting glass beads to make your baby shine
- Unique design that pops out
- Strong water resistant buckles to prevent rusting
Sizing
- Each collar has 3 holes and collar can be adjusted up two inches below its listed length as follow:
- Listed as 10 inches, length can be adjusted from 8” to 10”
- Listed as 12 inches, length can be adjusted from 10” to 12”
- Listed as 14 inches, length can be adjusted from 12” to 14” etc
Sambboho
"Our dog collars are luxury master pieces, completely unique and handmade by artisan women in Brazil. The vibrant colors, sun reflecting beads and unique design will make your little baby shine. Our pieces use full grain leather which is the highest rating for leather quality. Because full grain leather has the full, complete grain of the hide, it is the most durable leather and is solely used by luxury brands. This feature makes this collar very flexible and comfortable for your fur baby. Our leather is treated with organic beeswax which makes it suitable for outdoor activities such as hiking and the beach. Please note that our leather is purposely un-dyed and very pliable to provide your little pup with the highest comfort. Each bead is made of unbreakable glass and stitched one by one following the ancient Brazilian tradition of “tear beading” to make the stitching indestructible. This stitching method allows for resistance to scratching so you can be assured that the beads will not fall off. The strong buckles are water resistant, so mud and water playdates are allowed. This association of high-end materials combined with artisanal expertise in the manufacturing process make our collars very long lasting and unique. Please note that your purchase will contribute to the sustainable development and empowerment of artisan women from the community of Araxa in Minas Gerais, Brazil."