Leather care

Full-grain, vegetable-tanned leather is a natural product of the highest quality. Each hide is as unique in structure, pattern, and feel as the animal it came from. Irregularities such as discoloration, veins, scars, puncture wounds, and the like are natural, intentional, and a testament to the leather's history. They are not defects, but rather what makes the product unique and special.

To prevent uneven patina and discoloration, always store your product away from natural or artificial light. Keep it away from heat sources such as heaters, chargers, or direct, strong sunlight, as this can lead to serious, irreversible structural damage.

For light stains, use a soft, damp cloth and gently wipe your leather product over a large area. Only use leather soap (no soap other than leather soap) when absolutely necessary, as it can strip the leather of its natural oils and make it brittle. Never rub one spot, as this can cause severe discoloration and damage. If your product feels dry, use a small amount of leather conditioner (suitable for vegetable-tanned leather) to restore some of its natural oils. Avoid products that seal the leather (e.g., shoe polish), as this can lead to an uneven patina over time.