Well, it depends what you’re trying to remedy. Here’s a quick guide: Don’t Never use baby wipes, vinegar or other home remedy for cleaning or stain removal. Many of these products contain chemicals and substances that may damage the color, dry out the leather or create a build-up of grease. Never use water on grease stains as this will worsen the condition of your item. Avoid using saddle soap to clean your bags as it may cause discoloration. Do The key to removing ink marks is to treat them right away. Seek professional help as soon as possible…

Leather soaks up oil like jow a sponge absorbs water, and that can make oil stains difficult to remove. An oil-absorbing agent, such as talcum powder or cornstarch, will pull the oil back out of the leather so you can safely clean it off. Here are some tips: Do Understand the type of leather you’re dealing with before applying any powder. For example, if it is bycast leather, applying powder will not work Blot the oil stain with a paper towel…

Fungus is a microscopic substance that exists in the air around us all the time. It is neither plant nor animal nor bacteria; it is a separate type of living organism altogether. Mold is a type of fungus. It can measure from two to 10 microns in diameter, and hence virtually invisible to the naked eye. When multiple mold spores grow closely together they then become visible as they spread rapidly across a surface, penetrating beneath the surface of the affected material…

It is important to make space to store your high quality leather shoes in a proper way. Here are some best practices: Do Take a picture of the shoes and paste it on the box for easy reference Use a shoe tree to maintain the shape of your shoe Place a bag of charcoal inside the shoes to minimize humidity and odor Stuff your shoes with newspaper if they are wet and let them air dry in a cool place before storage…