Skin disorders occur commonly in patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) and may greatly impact their quality of life. These skin disorders have varying underlying pathophysiologies, but there are a few common mechanisms including the accumulation of uremic solutes, metabolic disturbances, and inflammation. Pruritus in the setting of CKD (CKD-associated pruritus or CKD-aP), acquired perforating disorder (APD), calcinosis cutis, calciphylaxis, cutaneous lupus, and vasculitis are skin disorders often occurring in association with kidney disease and with which clinicians should be familiar.