You can start painting designs on your leather jacket using acrylics. Surprisingly, most of the designing process on the leather jackets is hand painted in acrylics. It's a great way to personalize your outerwear and create a unique look. When painting a leather jacket with acrylic paint, you have several options. You can draw your designs by hand using a circle brush or use tools like rulers, stencils, and masking tape to help. The method you pick depends on your plan. Clean the leather jacket with isopropyl alcohol and prepare it for painting. If you find the material is shiny after rubbing it with alcohol, try sanding the jacket. Sand the coating with fine sandpaper. Gently and vigorously move the sandpaper in a circular motion for a few minutes. Wipe the leather jacket again with a damp cloth before painting. Remove any remaining residue. Put down your tarp and put on your gloves to prepare your work area. Laying the jacket flat while working can also be tricky, so try closing the pad to paint the inside. 
Also, consider the appearance of the design. If you're using a section of stencil or tape, do it now. Determine design details and placement before painting. Chalk is another useful tool for visualizing designs. You can also create a layout on the jacket using a pencil or a permanent metal marker. Once you have the design guidelines, start painting your leather jacket. A small brush is ideal for most projects. Test the paint on the inside flap of the coat before applying it to the entire exterior. Dip the brush in undiluted acrylic paint and apply in thin strokes. If you miss or make a blunder, use a damp towel to remove the mark. After your first coat, let the jacket dry. Repeat until you have at least three layers. Like prepping leather shoes, you will need to use Angelus Leather Prep & Deglazer or acetone to prep the jacket. This will remove the factory finish from the jacket, creating a clean finish for the paint. Dampen a cotton ball with a certain amount of ice melter and wipe down the entire surface of the jacket you plan to paint. 
Before coloring the jacket, you can use Angelus paint markers to outline your design. Freehand drawing is always an option, but tracing with a brush will help you avoid mistakes once you start painting. Angelus paint markers are empty, so to fill them, use a 1:1 mixture of paint and Angelus 2-Thin to ensure the paint will flow through the marker and fully saturate the tip without clumping. We suggest using white paint or another light color for the outline, as darker colors will be difficult to cover. Once the jacket is ready, and the design is set, you can start drawing your custom design. Make sure to use several thin, even coats and let each coat dry completely before applying the next. Applying a thick coat will make the paint more likely to crack or peel when you put your jacket on. If you don't like to wait for each layer to dry, you can use a heat gun to speed up the process. Once your design is over with and the paint is completely dry, the next and final step is to use the Angelus Acrylic Finisher to seal the paint, create a custom finish, and preserve the paint from minor scratches and scratches. Finishes are optional, but they're a great way to add an extra layer of protection and a personal touch to your custom jacket. 
Use a brush or airbrush to apply the conditioner to the painted areas of the jacket. For this project, Rick applied a gloss finish to the car and the jacket to add contrast to the design. Let the organizer dry, and once dry, your jacket is ready. You can wear it normally without worrying about damaging your custom paint job. You can buy silver, gold, and white paint sticks at art stores or bike and auto stores, and they're sold as "tire pens." The downside to these metallic paint sticks is that they tend to release particles. If you use a white pen, you will no longer have this problem. These types of pens are solvent-based. This means that if you use them on an existing paint design (for example, if you get a painted leather jacket signed by a band), the pens may react with the paint. If possible, keep pens and paint separate. 
You can use a sealer on top to preserve the paint over time. Designs on jackets were popular during the punk movement of the late 1970s when they were affixed with band names and studs. That's where leather jacket customization comes from, (and, apparently, the Hells Angels have a lot to do with it because they put their chapter badges on leather jackets for the world to see - and when they roll while shaking). There are more ways to personalize a leather jacket than sticking with band names and studs, so let's look at other patterns that might reflect your interests, artistic abilities, imagination, and style.
💰 Tenfold your income 💎