FAQ’S

You should clean your leather to remove dirt, oils and dust to prolong its life, maintain its appearance and prevent premature ageing such as cracking, peeling, discoloration and staining. Regular cleaning and conditioning will keep your investment feeling soft, supple and clean while also preventing the materials from breakdown. Proper care helps your leather stay vibrant and healthy, preserving its value and helping to eliminate costly repairs or premature replacement.

You should use a dry cloth and vacuum crevices with a soft brush attachment weekly and spot cleaning of your leather should be done about once a month. A deep cleaning and conditioning of your leather should be done every 6–12 months to keep it soft and prevent deterioration. The ideal frequency depends on the leather type, how often you use the couch, and your home's climate.

• Prevents Damage: Dust, dirt, and body oils accumulate and cause dullness and cracking.
• Maintains Appearance: Leather looks and feels better when clean and hydrated.
• Extends Lifespan: Conditioning moisturizes fibers to prevent drying.
• Protects Investment: Consistent care increases longevity and keeps your leather luxurious.

Dust and oils accumulate on furniture surfaces, ruining the finish and causing discoloration, staining, cracking, and eventual splitting of the leather material.

Use a dry cloth and vacuum crevices weekly. Deep clean and condition every 6–12 months to keep the leather soft and prevent deterioration. Frequency depends on usage and leather type.

Full Grain: Highest quality; shows natural imperfections and develops a patina.

Top Grain: Slightly sanded; smooth, stain-resistant.

Split Grain: Used for suede; absorbs stains easily.

Nubuck: Velvety top-grain, delicate to clean.

Patent: Glossy finish treated with waxes/resins.

Bonded: Mix of leather fibers and synthetics; unique care needs.