Leather is a natural material that evolves over time, developing a rich patina. Avoid harsh chemicals or cleaning products that can dry or damage the leather’s surface.

Gently wipe down your leather with a soft, dry cloth to remove dust and dirt. Regular dusting prevents build-up and keeps the surface looking its best.

For occasional deep cleaning and to restore lustre, use a high-quality, oil- and wax-free leather conditioner formulated for vegetable-tanned leather. Apply sparingly with a clean cloth, then buff gently. Always test the conditioner on a discreet area first to ensure no discoloration occurs.

Act quickly. Blot spills immediately with a clean, absorbent cloth—never rub, as this can spread the stain. For more stubborn marks, consult a professional leather cleaner.

Keep your leather goods away from prolonged direct sunlight, which can cause fading, and excessive moisture, which can lead to warping or mildew.

When cleaning hardware with leather accents, begin by wiping down the metal components using a suitable cleaning method for stainless steel or coated finishes. This prevents debris from scratching the leather.

Use a separate damp microfiber cloth to lightly wipe the leather accents, taking care not to saturate the material, as excess moisture can lead to warping.

If needed, apply a small amount of leather conditioner to the leather sections following the same method outlined above.

Always test any cleaning products on a discreet area first to ensure they’re safe for use.