This final project aims to explain the cowhide leather through a pull-up mill finishing technique based on colorant variation. The raw materials used were crust cowhide, with an average thickness of 1.43 mm, which was divided into two treatments in samples 1 and 2. Sample 1 was completed by finishing using liquid dye dyes, while sample 2 with liquid dyestuff and pigments. The results of the trial were obtained with physical tests and organoleptic tests. The physical test results for dry rubbing resistance in experiments 1 and 2 showed results that were following consumer standards, while wet rubbing resistance in sample 1 and 2 showed loss of color so they did not comply with consumer standards. The organoleptic test was done by giving questionnaires to respondents who were experts in the fields. The results of the organoleptic test in sample 1 were uneven color, poor coverage of defects, strong pull-up effect, moderately even mill grain effect, limp skin, fairly even skin density, and slightly raised lid paint. While on sample 2, the color was even, the defects were covered, the pull-up effect was quite strong, the mill grain effect was uneven, the skin was limp, the skin density was even, and the covering paint on the lid was small raised. According to the physis and organoleptic results, leather produced by colorant variation used liquid dyestuff close to the standard for pull up mill article.