---
product_id: 2489670
title: "Fiebing's Leather Dye"
brand: "tough 1"
price: "86 zł"
currency: PLN
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Tough 1"
url: https://www.desertcart.pl/products/2489670-fiebings-leather-dye
store_origin: PL
region: Poland
---

# 30+ vibrant color options Alcohol-based deep penetration 4 fl. oz. precision liquid Fiebing's Leather Dye

**Brand:** tough 1
**Price:** 86 zł
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎨 Transform your leather projects with the world’s #1 dye—because your craft deserves legendary color.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Fiebing's Leather Dye by tough 1
- **How much does it cost?** 86 zł with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pl](https://www.desertcart.pl/products/2489670-fiebings-leather-dye)

## Best For

- tough 1 enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted tough 1 brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Iconic Color Range:** Choose from over 30 bold, trendy shades to customize your style and stand out.
- • **Unmatched Color Depth:** Penetrates deeply for rich, lasting hues that won’t crack or peel.
- • **Effortless Application:** Smooth, uniform drying with sponge or wool dauber for flawless finishes every time.
- • **Flexible & Durable Finish:** Keeps leather soft and flexible while delivering a permanent, professional look.
- • **Versatile Crafting Essential:** Perfect for vegetable-tanned leather and even wood projects—expand your creative horizons.

## Overview

Fiebing's Leather Dye is the globally recognized, alcohol-based dye that delivers deep, permanent color to vegetable-tanned and unfinished leather. Available in over 30 vibrant shades, it dries uniformly without cracking or peeling, maintaining leather’s natural flexibility. Ideal for professional crafters and DIY enthusiasts seeking flawless, long-lasting results in a convenient 4 fl. oz. bottle made in the USA.

## Description

Fiebings Leather Dye is recognized throughout the world of leather crafting as the best alcohol-based, deep penetrating dye on the market. This alcohol-based leather dye gives a permanent color change and flat finish to leather projects. Leaves leather soft and has excellent penetration and color depth. Can also be used on wood fro craft projects. Dries uniformly. Medium brown dye comes in a 4 ounce bottle.

Review: Leather dye - Never had an issue with the dye. It saturates the leather and the colors are consistent
Review: So Happy!!!!! - I took a gamble and invested $60 in dyeing a 25+ year old leather sofa, and it paid off in spades. The sofa was in great condition physically, but was b*tt ugly from years of kids and small dogs scrabbling the edges to climb up. This is how I did it: 1.) I wiped it down with baby wipes- a suggestion I found via the internet. Waste of money. A damp microfiber cloth would have done just as good a job. BTW, invest in a pack of about 20 microfiber cloths (available on desertcart) for this project. 2.) I used microfiber cloths to deglaze it using Fiebings DeGlazer. It did an amazing job, but was the worst smell I have ever experienced in my entire life. Do it outside. Do not do it near small kids or pets. The foul chemical smell will permeate every corner of your home, your hair, your skin, and will take a day or two to dissipate. Be sure to use rubber gloves (after all,your skin is "leather" of a kind). I only purchased one bottle of deglazer, because the sofa was so old, I figured there would be very little glaze left. I could have easily used three bottles. It is somewhat like removing nail polish. The first two or three attempts will remove gunky, gloppy color. Just keep at it til your cloth comes up clean. 3.) Allow to dry overnight. Go find oxygen. 4.) I used six bottles of Fieblings chocolate dye for this project. Be SURE to lay down a plastic drop cloth (it will go right through fabric), and use several layers of disposable gloves each time. The first coat took two bottles, because the dry leather just sucked it up. It will look very uneven, and you will have a "WTF have I done" moment. The second coat looks better. By the third or fourth coat, the surface of the leather may look iridescent in places. Do not be tempted to use a sponge to spread the dye. Use the wool dauber that is included in the box. It will keep the dye from bubbling and leaving a blotchy, bumpy surface. The dauber also prevents the dye from splattering, and gives you more control. Do NOT use circular strokes. Use downward strokes, all in the same direction. That dauber is also idea for getting into the seams and cracks in the sofa. Get as far down between cushions as you possibly can. The first time a big bottom sits on that sofa, those cushions separate, and show big, undyed gaps of color. Dye it now, because it will be hard to match if you have to do a spot you missed later on. You should not need to buy extra daubers. Each box comes with a fresh dauber, and they last a long time. The last coat took half a bottle. I did five coats, allowing it to dry for at least an hour or two between coats. I also put extra dye down on the seats and armrests, since they had the most wear. 5.) Allow the final coat to dry over night. Rub it down vigorously with microfiber cloths until you are no longer pulling color off the leather on to the cloths. 6.) At this point, I did a light coat of Leather Honey (available on desertcart). If you are not familiar with Leather Honey, you may not NEED to dye your sofa or chair. Leather Honey is an amazing product, and will make cat scratches, etc disappear. Anyway, I did a coat just to moisturize the sofa. 7.) I used 2 bottles of dark brown Fieblings Resolene. I poured it on a microfiber cloth, and rubbed it into the sofa- again using disposable gloves. Like a nail polish topcoat, it seals, and leaves a pleasantly soft-toned glaze to the leather, making it look finished. Allow it to dry overnight, unless you are like me and are so Squee!!! over your results you can't bear to wait to style your "brand new" sofa. Invite the neighbors over to admire the new furniture, and then watch their eyes get big when you tell them it's the old mangy one you have magically restored. And then prepared with excuses when they ask you to dye theirs, lol. I invested $60 in this project, not including a box of gloves and cloths left over from another project, and spent about three hours a night for four or five nights. This is not an easy project. You are going to have to deal with stinky deglazer, and intimidatingly messy dye. However, if you take your time, you may end up salvaging a nice sofa. Do you know that a good quality, thick-leather sofa is $3,000+ these days? That, my friends, is why we gamble on these projects. The job has been complete for five weeks now. There was a slight bit of dye coming up at first, but after weeks of (occasionally wet) dog and cats (and me) lounging on it, it seems to have stabilized. I wouldn't wear light clothes on it for the first few weeks, but wouldn't hesitate to now. I am so pleased with how this project turned out, and at how quickly I was able to get additional supplies when the first two bottles of dye only managed one coat. I would do this again in a heartbeat. The light colored photo is a "before" photo. The second photo shows how the first coat looked going on, and shows how the seats desperately absorbed more than their fair share. Third photo shows some of the iridescence and uneven color of the dye going on (it evens out when you glaze it). Fourth photo is the dyed sofa, after a light coat of Leather Honey, but before glazing. Last photo shows the new looking, 25 year old sofa.

## Features

- leather
- Imported
- Fiebing's Leather Dye is the most recognized penetrating, alcohol-based leather dye in the world!
- For use on vegetable tanned or unfinished leather. Apply with a sponge or wool dauber.
- Will not peel, crack or rub-off when fully dry while remaining flexible. Dries uniformly and mixes easily to create interesting middle tones.
- Available in: Aqua Green, Beige, Black, British Tan, Buckskin, Burgundy, Chocolate, Cordovan, Dark Brown, Dark Red, Green, Kelly Green, Light Blue, Light Brown, Light Tan, Mahogany, Medium Brown, Moccasin Brown, Navy Blue, Oxblood, Purple, Red, Russet, Tan, Turquoise, USMC Black, Yellow.
- Manufactured by Fiebing's. Made in the USA. 4 fl. ounces.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000HHO6T2 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #2,707 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing ( See Top 100 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing ) #26 in Fabric Dyes |
| Brand | Tough 1 |
| Brand Name | Tough 1 |
| Color | medium brown |
| Compatible Material | Leather |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 15,477 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00025784120270 |
| Included Components | Fiebing's Leather Dye, Medium Brown, 4 oz. |
| Item Form | Liquid |
| Item Type Name | Fiebing's Leather Dye, Medium Brown, 4 oz.Fiebing's Leather Dye, Medium Brown, 4 oz. |
| Item Weight | 0.25 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Tough 1 |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 80066-03 |
| Model Number | 50-2046-MB |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| UPC | 025784120270 |
| Unit Count | 4.0 Fluid Ounces |
| Warranty Description | As Labeled |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Tough 1
- **Color:** medium brown
- **Compatible Material:** Leather
- **Item Form:** Liquid
- **Item Weight:** 4 ounces

## Images

![Fiebing's Leather Dye - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ldkaQgFuL.jpg)
![Fiebing's Leather Dye - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91lAfDmrWNL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Size** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Leather dye
*by R***T on May 3, 2026*

Never had an issue with the dye. It saturates the leather and the colors are consistent

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ So Happy!!!!!
*by S***G on January 9, 2017*

I took a gamble and invested $60 in dyeing a 25+ year old leather sofa, and it paid off in spades. The sofa was in great condition physically, but was b*tt ugly from years of kids and small dogs scrabbling the edges to climb up. This is how I did it: 1.) I wiped it down with baby wipes- a suggestion I found via the internet. Waste of money. A damp microfiber cloth would have done just as good a job. BTW, invest in a pack of about 20 microfiber cloths (available on Amazon) for this project. 2.) I used microfiber cloths to deglaze it using Fiebings DeGlazer. It did an amazing job, but was the worst smell I have ever experienced in my entire life. Do it outside. Do not do it near small kids or pets. The foul chemical smell will permeate every corner of your home, your hair, your skin, and will take a day or two to dissipate. Be sure to use rubber gloves (after all,your skin is "leather" of a kind). I only purchased one bottle of deglazer, because the sofa was so old, I figured there would be very little glaze left. I could have easily used three bottles. It is somewhat like removing nail polish. The first two or three attempts will remove gunky, gloppy color. Just keep at it til your cloth comes up clean. 3.) Allow to dry overnight. Go find oxygen. 4.) I used six bottles of Fieblings chocolate dye for this project. Be SURE to lay down a plastic drop cloth (it will go right through fabric), and use several layers of disposable gloves each time. The first coat took two bottles, because the dry leather just sucked it up. It will look very uneven, and you will have a "WTF have I done" moment. The second coat looks better. By the third or fourth coat, the surface of the leather may look iridescent in places. Do not be tempted to use a sponge to spread the dye. Use the wool dauber that is included in the box. It will keep the dye from bubbling and leaving a blotchy, bumpy surface. The dauber also prevents the dye from splattering, and gives you more control. Do NOT use circular strokes. Use downward strokes, all in the same direction. That dauber is also idea for getting into the seams and cracks in the sofa. Get as far down between cushions as you possibly can. The first time a big bottom sits on that sofa, those cushions separate, and show big, undyed gaps of color. Dye it now, because it will be hard to match if you have to do a spot you missed later on. You should not need to buy extra daubers. Each box comes with a fresh dauber, and they last a long time. The last coat took half a bottle. I did five coats, allowing it to dry for at least an hour or two between coats. I also put extra dye down on the seats and armrests, since they had the most wear. 5.) Allow the final coat to dry over night. Rub it down vigorously with microfiber cloths until you are no longer pulling color off the leather on to the cloths. 6.) At this point, I did a light coat of Leather Honey (available on Amazon). If you are not familiar with Leather Honey, you may not NEED to dye your sofa or chair. Leather Honey is an amazing product, and will make cat scratches, etc disappear. Anyway, I did a coat just to moisturize the sofa. 7.) I used 2 bottles of dark brown Fieblings Resolene. I poured it on a microfiber cloth, and rubbed it into the sofa- again using disposable gloves. Like a nail polish topcoat, it seals, and leaves a pleasantly soft-toned glaze to the leather, making it look finished. Allow it to dry overnight, unless you are like me and are so Squee!!! over your results you can't bear to wait to style your "brand new" sofa. Invite the neighbors over to admire the new furniture, and then watch their eyes get big when you tell them it's the old mangy one you have magically restored. And then prepared with excuses when they ask you to dye theirs, lol. I invested $60 in this project, not including a box of gloves and cloths left over from another project, and spent about three hours a night for four or five nights. This is not an easy project. You are going to have to deal with stinky deglazer, and intimidatingly messy dye. However, if you take your time, you may end up salvaging a nice sofa. Do you know that a good quality, thick-leather sofa is $3,000+ these days? That, my friends, is why we gamble on these projects. The job has been complete for five weeks now. There was a slight bit of dye coming up at first, but after weeks of (occasionally wet) dog and cats (and me) lounging on it, it seems to have stabilized. I wouldn't wear light clothes on it for the first few weeks, but wouldn't hesitate to now. I am so pleased with how this project turned out, and at how quickly I was able to get additional supplies when the first two bottles of dye only managed one coat. I would do this again in a heartbeat. The light colored photo is a "before" photo. The second photo shows how the first coat looked going on, and shows how the seats desperately absorbed more than their fair share. Third photo shows some of the iridescence and uneven color of the dye going on (it evens out when you glaze it). Fourth photo is the dyed sofa, after a light coat of Leather Honey, but before glazing. Last photo shows the new looking, 25 year old sofa.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Color a cumin color when dry over lt. grey suede
*by B***A on January 23, 2026*

One bottle was enough to suede dye a pair of short boots. I had very little in bottom of bottle when done. Wet start is a cinnamon color. Dries to cumin color. I bought a color with gold undertone, these all seem to have a lot of red. I kinda wanted a more neutral brown. I’m happy with results. Starting with light grey suede and ended with a nice spice color. Will go with my camel accent purse, etc. I plan to seal with water barrier after it has dried at least 24 hours. I used furniture finish wax on the stacked leather heels before I dyed the leather and it dried for several days first. I used alcohol to clean any dye off my hands. Delivery to my mailbox by USPS. Took about a week. Edit: now that it’s dry, it’s a little too bright for me. I looked online for ways to tone it down. There’s a method using strongly brewed coffee, that I’m going to try. That will deepen the spice color, towards a camel color. Basically neutralizing a lot of the bright tones, picture actual Cumin colored suede leather. Then I will seal with water proofing.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Fiebing's Leather Dye (4 Fl Oz) - Alcohol-Based, Penetrating, Permanent Dye for Shoes, Boots, Belts, Bags, Furniture - Includes Wool Dauber Applicator
- Fiebing's Acrylic Resolene (4 oz, Neutral) - Protective Acrylic Leather Finisher - Glossy Finish Top Coat for Dyed & Polished Leathercraft - Flexible, Durable, Water Resistant for Boots, Couch, Purse
- Fiebing's Pro Dye Leather Dye (4 Fl Oz) - Alcohol-Based, Penetrating, Permanent Dye for Shoes, Belts, Furniture - Vivid Color, Superior Color Fastness

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*Product available on Desertcart Poland*
*Store origin: PL*
*Last updated: 2026-05-08*