Your leather item is an expression of craftsmanship and timeless refinement. With proper care, it will age gracefully and accompany you for years to come.

 

 

Daily Use & Protection

• Avoid over-filling or compressing your item. Keep it gently structured to preserve its silhouette.
• Store your leather in a breathable dust cover or cotton pouch when not in use. Avoid plastic, as it can trap moisture and degrade the hide.
• If your leather comes into contact with water, blot immediately with a clean, light-colored, absorbent cloth. Do not rub or use solvents.
• To guard against color transfer, avoid prolonged contact with highly pigmented fabrics such as raw denim or surfaces that may rub dye onto the leather.
• Perfume, hand-sanitizer, creams and other alcohol-based or chemical-based products can penetrate the surface and alter the finish. Apply these first and allow them to dry before placing your item nearby.

 

 

Maintenance & Storage

• Store your leather item in a cool, dry location away from direct sunlight, heat sources, or humid conditions. Extremes may cause drying, staining or warping of the hide.
• If the leather begins to feel dry or stiff, it may benefit from a specialist-recommended leather conditioner, always tested on a discreet area first. Home remedies such as saddle soaps, mink oils or generic creams may compromise the quality of the material.
• For deeper cleaning or restoration such as stains, heavy soiling or color repair, entrust your item to a professional leather restorer or your brand’s authorized atelier.

The Natural Life of Leather

• Accept the natural evolution of your leather. Slight variations in color, surface wrinkles or patina formation are signs of authenticity and a life well-worn, not defects.
• With each wear, your leather will gradually adapt to your motion and environment. This transformation is part of its story.