Cordovan and kid, e.g.

Usage examples of leathers.

No further words would he address to me, merely removing his leathers silently and with purpose, yet it seemed that much of his amusement at my appreciation of the male sight of him had gone.

Beside and behind the conveyance, at some small distance, rode more than four hands of males, clad as Lialt and Ceralt had been, in leathers and belts of shining metal.

Large were these males, dark of hair and skin as Ceralt and Lialt, and also clad as they, in leathers and belts of silver, yet none others seemed to have the light eyes of my captors.

The males, in their leathers and silver-chased belts, looked quietly upon one another with looks which seemed to hold meaning for them, while the females, some yet laughing delightedly over that which had been said to me, gazed solely at me with an insolence which brought a great deal of annoyance.

The male stood within the glow of the fire, his arms folded upon his chest, tall and broad in his leathers and fur leg wrappings, the silver of his belt atwinkle in the dimness, the dark shape of a sheathed dagger at his right hip.

Clad in the leathers of males, they stood about staring nervously at the enormous mounts, obviously filled with little desire for taking seat upon any of them.

With lips tightened to a line of anger, I turned from him again and commenced the removal of the balance of the leathers, knowing only that the fey of my freedom was inevitably approaching.

His dark form moved about briefly till his leathers lay disgarded, then he, too, had slipped within the furs beside me.

Ceralt wore all leathers and furs save body furs, yet I had been commanded to bare myself.

He then lowered his head and touched his lips to mine, and the scent of him and his leathers brought a dizziness upon me.

He alone wore all of his leathers, and the distraction of the two males brought me a good deal of annoyance.

Seated upon my lanthay, I shivered as though from the cold, yet the cold had come no farther through my leathers and furs than ever.

When he left me at last and stood to see to his leathers, I lay upon the lanthay fur, still held by the memory of his use.

He stood in no more than his leathers, apparently not having felt the cold, and his eyes swept the body furs Famira stood wrapped in.

Famira toward him and put his hands upon her leathers, obviously with the intention of removing them.