Care

Leather is a natural material. It changes with use, develops marks, gains depth and becomes more individual over time.

Proper care does not mean keeping leather untouched. It means allowing it to age well — with attention, restraint and the right handling.

01 — Daily Use

Avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight, heavy rain, excessive heat and very humid environments. If the leather becomes wet, let it dry naturally at room temperature. Do not use a hair dryer, radiator or direct heat source.

Marks, shifts in tone and changes in texture are a natural part of leather. They are not considered defects, but part of the way the material develops through use.

02 — Cleaning

For light cleaning, use a soft, dry cloth. If necessary, use a slightly damp cloth and wipe gently without rubbing too hard. Always test carefully on a less visible area first.

Avoid aggressive cleaners, alcohol, solvents, baby wipes or household cleaning products, as they can damage the surface, finish or color of the leather.

03 — Conditioning

Depending on the leather type and frequency of use, a suitable leather conditioner can be applied occasionally. Use only a small amount and avoid over-conditioning, as too much product can darken or soften the leather.

Some leathers are intentionally left more natural and will change visibly over time. When unsure, use less care product rather than more.

04 — Storage

Store leather goods in a dry, well-ventilated place away from direct sunlight. Avoid plastic bags or sealed containers, as leather should be able to breathe.

When storing bags or structured pieces, avoid heavy pressure or folding. Keep the shape supported where possible.