Athela bodice suede
Athela Bodice – Suede Leather Corset with Stitching
For hunters, wanderers, and rebels. The Athela bodice from our Beasthunter series blends rustic design with comfort. Made of soft suede leather, it adapts naturally to your shape, while hand-stitched seams and sturdy front lacing give it a distinctive, battle-worn look.
More than costume – it’s character armor
Reinforced with metal eyelets, the front lacing allows for individual adjustment, ensuring a perfect fit and strong presence. The decorative seams create a raw, handcrafted feel, perfect for those who walk the line between survival and style.
Pair it with a simple blouse, linen shirt, or use it as the centerpiece of an elaborate costume for rogues, hunters, or sorceresses in post-apocalyptic, fantasy, or medieval settings.
Why choose Athela?
- Soft suede leather – breathable, flexible, and durable
- Hand-stitched detailing for unique rustic charm
- Front lacing – adjustable and striking
- Versatile look – suitable for many characters and genres
- Reinforced metal eyelets for long-term use
Let your character speak through the way you wear your story. The Athela bodice is a statement piece for warriors and wanderers alike. Order now and claim your role in style.
Natural leather products are very durable, but require regular maintenance with leather care products to stay flexible and to increase
Cleaning
It is best to start cleaning leather from the most delicate measures possible. Therefore, use a damp cloth with a little soap. If this is not enough - use a hard brush to remove dirt. Remove the soap with a separate damp cloth to wipe away any soap residue, and then use a dry cloth to wipe away the remaining water from the leather. Let it dry completely before the next maintenance step.
Conditioning
Always keep the leather maintenance after cleaning, because the soap will remove some of its natural oils. Apply mink oil, olive oil or professional lanolin-based fats to clean leather using a clean cloth, gently rubbing a small amount of fat with circular movements. Wait for the fat to soak in the leather, then use a clean cloth to clog the residue. For maintenance, you can also use beeswax by heating it to a liquid state and applying it to the leather. Remember that the leather so preserved will be harder and significantly darken what sometimes is the desired effect.


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