iPhone Leather Cases

This page is the index. It runs from the iPhone 18 Pro back to the 6, one row per generation, with a handful of cases from each so you can see what the range looks like before you go deeper. Pick your generation from the row at the top, then your exact model on the page it opens.

Every case is cut for one body size. There is no universal shell in the range, and no case shared between a standard model and its Pro.

Open Settings, then General, then About. The first line gives the model name, which is what every page here is organised by. Do it before you start comparing colours rather than after.

Two sizes catch people out more than any others. The standard model and the Pro of the same generation are often the same height and width with a different camera, and the Pro Max is a separate body again. None of them share a case.

• Lucca. A snap-on shell, plain leather back, padding behind the phone. The thinnest option, and the one that works with wireless chargers.
• Capri. The same shell with card slots built into the back and an RFID blocking layer underneath them.
• Florence. A folio that closes over the screen, with card slots and RFID blocking inside.
• Ravenna. A folio whose wallet half unclips, so one purchase covers both ways of carrying.
• Fermo. A crossbody case with a strap that comes off.

Older generations also have Venice, Verona and Pisa, which are wallet cases built before the current line-up settled.

Snap-on wallet cases hold two or three cards. Folios hold four or five plus folded notes. Every wallet design carries an RFID blocking layer behind the slots, which stops a contactless reader picking your cards up through the leather.

Wireless charging works through all of them. On a wallet case, put the phone side against the pad. Cards sitting between the coil and the phone will stop it charging, which is true of any wallet case.

Everything here starts as full-grain cowhide, the outer layer of the hide with the grain untouched. It is the strongest part of the skin and the only part that builds a patina. Corners go darker first, then the flat of the back where your fingers sit, and by the end of a year no two cases from the same batch look alike.

Inside, a suede lining keeps the screen and the camera ring off anything hard. Stitching runs the full edge. Port and button cutouts are shaped to each phone rather than punched oversize.

Any case in the range can be engraved with initials for 18.90 dollars, set up on the product page before you add it to the cart.