• Contemporary/Freestyle. A contemporary-styled dining bench is elegantly designed and it’s dressed with either black or white leather upholstery. It is the best match for a contemporary dining table. The mere integration of this incredible piece can already guarantee a modernized look for a dining area.
• Country Style. A country style leather dining bench with back is a classic-looking bench that’s a match for a traditional style breakfast nook or table. Constructed from tough, durable wood, a country style bench provides you with functional furniture in your kitchen or dining area. This style also comes in various wood finishes to ensure the dining benches can complement several different home décor styles.
• Traditional. A dining bench that’s traditionally styled may be designed for dining use, but it can make for a valuable and stunning addition to living spaces. With its irresistible old charm, quality leather upholstery, and hand wax finishes, it’ll enhance a room with an attractive traditional appeal.

To select the right style, it’s important that you make sure the unit you will be purchasing feels right within your dining area and matches the space’s interior design.

There are different kinds of leather used in creating dining benches with back. Each type is created using a different process, which accounts for its quality, look, and feel.

• Aniline Leather. This type of leather is soft and comfortable. It retains the hide’s unique characteristics and markings, which means each piece is distinctive. If it’s not protected, however, the material will stain easily. It’s not recommended in a high traffic area.
• Semi-Aniline Leather. Although the material retains the character and uniqueness of aniline, semi-aniline has a more consistent color. It’s also more resistant to staining. It’s the material that can stand up to tough conditions as it doesn’t damage easily. Dining benches upholstered in semi-aniline are also less expensive compared to those with aniline leather. The only downside is the markings which aren’t as apparent.
• Pigmented or Protected Leather. Pigmented or protected leather can easily be maintained, and it stands up to any conditions and uses. Since there are different protection levels, you’ll be able to get the type that fits all your needs. Of course, it comes with a disadvantage. It looks less natural and it doesn’t have aniline leather’s uniqueness. Also, the grain can be hard to identify with the coated and embossed surface.