Blood Moon

Clean Regularly: Gently wipe down your leather items with a soft, dry cloth (like microfiber) to remove dust and surface dirt weekly or as needed.

Spot Clean Spills Immediately: For spills, blot gently with a clean, damp (not wet) cloth. Do not rub, as this can spread the stain. Allow to air dry naturally.

Condition Periodically: Apply a high-quality leather conditioner every 3-6 months (or as needed) to moisturize the leather, preventing it from drying out, cracking, and keeping it supple.

Protect from Water & Humidity: Leather and water don't mix well. Use a leather protector spray for water resistance, and avoid prolonged exposure to rain or high humidity. If leather gets wet, let it air dry naturally, then re-condition.

Avoid Direct Heat & Sunlight: Keep leather away from direct sunlight, radiators, or other heat sources, which can dry it out, fade its color, and lead to cracking.

Store Properly: When not in use, store leather items in a cool, dry place. Use a breathable dust bag (like cotton, not plastic) to protect them, and stuff bags with tissue paper or bubble wrap to help them retain their shape.

Handle Scratches & Scuffs: Minor scratches can often be buffed out with a soft cloth or by applying a small amount of leather conditioner, which can help blend them into the leather's natural patina.

Avoid Harsh Chemicals: Never use harsh cleaning agents, alcohol, oil-based furniture polishes, or abrasive materials on your leather. Stick to products specifically designed for leather care.

Be Mindful of Color Transfer: Darker leathers, especially new ones, can sometimes transfer color to lighter clothing. Similarly, dyes from clothing (like dark denim) can transfer onto lighter leather.

Embrace the Patina: High-quality leather, especially vegetable-tanned, will develop a unique "patina" (a soft sheen and darkening) over time with use. This is a natural, desirable process that adds character and tells the story of your leather item.

Made of high veg tanned leather .