These agents' makers were good at their jobs and would provide quality products. She didn't want to go through another lengthy process just because she wanted to save.
There were also the tools needed to have the crafts made at the end of the day. She wanted several sets, as she planned on hiring at least a minimum of ten people for each project. If the project gets bigger, then more people would be required.
There was a risk of tools getting damaged and all that, so having more from the start, was a good choice.
So, a list of anvils, awls, chisels and pricking irons, creasers, folders, cutting boards, deglazers, edge finishers and burnishers, gouges, hand-pressers, knives, leather dies, leather dyes, leather wax, mallets, hammers, mauls, needles, punches, rivet and setters, rulers and work benches.
That was what she gave to Diana. After meeting a few artisans in the leatherwork industry, she learnt quite a lot of things.
