Leather is a material that has been used in many areas, especially in garment and accessories, since the ancient times. Leather craftsmanship in the Turkish society engaged in animal husbandry has advanced, developed, spread and began to be seen as an art branch. The fact that the Central Asian Turks wear leather trousers, especially when traveling on a horse, shows the importance of leather and leather craftsmanship for the Turks. In the Ottoman Empire, where the production technique of leather products reached an advanced level, a great improvement was provided, and leather products became ostentatious, gained a difficult level to reach, and became one of the palace arts, by various processing techniques. Thus, the art of leather decorated the clothes, the items used or the places for living, in parallel with the fashion sense of the day. Among these items, leather wallets used to store money and gold are good examples made by dival work technique during the Ottoman Empire period. In this study, 7 embroidered leather wallets belonging to Serkan Kumru, an antique dealer, were included in the research. Leather wallets were examined for materials used, size, processing technique, color, motif and composition characteristics.