Avoid using water that is too hot or too cold: Hot water can damage the leather’s structure, causing it to shrink or lose its suppleness. Cold water may not clean as effectively.
Do not use harsh cleaning chemicals: Cleaners like alcohol, acetone, or soaps containing strong alkaline substances can strip the leather’s color, dry it out, and damage its surface.
Avoid using too much cleaning solution: Overusing cleaning products can cause the leather to absorb excess moisture, which can dull its natural sheen. A small amount is enough to clean each section properly.
Do not scrub too hard: Excessive scrubbing can scratch the leather or damage its surface structure. Always rub gently in circular motions.
Avoid leaving the cleaning solution on the leather for too long: If the cleaner is not wiped off in time, it may cause stains or damage the leather.
Do not expose leather to direct sunlight or heat sources: High temperatures and direct sunlight can dry out the leather, leading to cracking and fading.
Avoid using unsuitable leather conditioners: Only use specialized leather conditioners without mineral oils or silicones, as these substances can clog the leather’s pores, reducing its natural softness.
Do not leave the leather wet for too long: After cleaning, ensure the leather dries completely in a well-ventilated area. Prolonged dampness can lead to mold growth or unpleasant odors.
