Care Guide

Unlike other leathers that can be difficult to care for, Epsom leather is low maintenance and can be kept looking like new with just a little bit of upkeep. The tanning process makes the leather resistant to water, and the embossing process gives it added stiffness and structure. One of the primary benefits of Epsom leather is its resistance to scratches and stains.                       

How to clean Epsom leather?

Epsom leather is a type of leather that has a unique texture and is known for its durability. While it is more resistant to scratches and stains than some other types of leather, it still requires regular cleaning and maintenance to keep it looking its best. If you are not an expert we advise you to get the help of an expert, however, here are some tips on how to clean Epsom leather:

Start by removing any surface dirt or dust from the leather using a soft-bristled brush or a clean, dry cloth.

Mix a solution of mild soap and lukewarm water. Avoid using harsh or abrasive cleaners, as these can damage the leather. Use a small amount of soap to avoid over-saturating the leather.

Dip a soft cloth into the soap solution and wring out any excess water. Gently rub the cloth over the leather in a circular motion, working from one end to the other.

Once you have cleaned the entire surface of the leather, use a clean, damp cloth to wipe away any soap residue. Be sure to wring out the cloth well to avoid over-saturating the leather.

Allow the leather to air dry completely before using or storing it. Avoid using heat or direct sunlight to dry the leather, as this can cause it to become stiff or crack.

For stubborn stains or marks, you may need to use a specialized leather cleaner or take the item to a professional cleaner. Be sure to test any cleaning products on a small, inconspicuous area of the leather before using them on the entire surface.