• cotance@euroleather.com

Sarah Horst

https://www.euroleather.com/media/com_jbusinessdirectory/pictures/companies/0/Sarah Horst-1-1466160315.JPG
  • Details
  • Gallery
OVERVIEW

Sarah Horst went to secondary modern school and graduated from the Tanning School in Reutlingen. She was satisfied with the training at the vocational school and has not actively considered further training. She first learned about tanning from her best friend, who worked at Hoffmans tannery and learned that the profession of tanner indeed exists.
After secondary modern school she took an internship at Hoffmans and subsequently applied for a job at the tannery. At Hoffmans, she is active in the field of retanning. Hoffmans manufactures footwear and fine leather.
During her training period, she completed a one-week internship at SÜDLEDER GmbH & Co. KG Wetblue- und Crustfabrikation in Rehau, where she learned about wet-end processes.


Sarah Horst is working eight hours a day according to the specifications, her career goal is to become head of a department.
Her idea related to the profession of tanner became a reality. She finds her job truly great, and especially loves working with a natural product, from which such a great end product as leather is produced.
She intends to keep working in the tanning sector. Her favorite items are her leather riding boots.


To become a tanner was the best tip my friend ever gave me."

"
To become a tanner was the best tip my friend ever gave me.
Richard Hoffmans GmbH & Co. KG
Retanning operator
Testimonials
Business location has not been defined

Latest News

Joint Statement from the Leather Industry on EUDR

A decisive time for the leather industry The next few weeks will determine whether hides, skins and leather remain in Annex I of the EUDR — and continue to be unfairly treated as drivers of deforestation — or are finally recognised for what they are: by-products of the food chain, not a cause of...

Why leather outperforms synthetic materials in life-cycle assessments

Another day, another reminder of why natural materials like wool and leather outperform synthetics in life-cycle assessments. The latest argument from the International Wool Textile Organisation highlights biogenic carbon — and the need to distinguish it from fossil carbon. Biogenic carbon is...

COTANCE at APLF Hong Kong 2026

The 2026 edition of APLF Hong Kong (12–14 March) once again confirmed that the leather industry continues to withstand current market pressures while demonstrating strong potential for future growth. Across discussions and presentations, one theme clearly emerged: the bioeconomy represents a promising pathway...

COTANCE at APLF Hong Kong 2026

The 2026 edition of APLF Hong Kong (12–14 March) once again confirmed that the leather industry continues to withstand current market pressures while demonstrating strong potential for future growth. Across discussions and presentations, one theme clearly emerged: the bioeconomy represents a promising pathway...

Projects