Leather Stain Removal

1. 1Let the glue dry completely, then peel it off gently
2. 2For any leftover residue, dab a tiny bit of rubbing alcohol on a cotton swab — touch only the glue spot
3. 3Apply leather conditioner or brush suede nap back afterward

✗ Do not: use nail polish remover or strong solvents — they permanently strip leather and suede finishes

1. 1Blot up the excess with a dry cloth straight away
2. 2Dab the spot gently with a cloth dampened with cold water
3. 3Let it air dry, then rub in a little leather conditioner

✗ Do not: use stain sprays on leather — they can damage the surface

1. 1Blot up the excess with a dry cloth straight away
2. 2Dab the spot gently with a cloth dampened with cold water
3. 3Let it air dry, then rub in a little leather conditioner

✗ Do not: use stain sprays on leather — they can damage the surface

1. 1Blot up the excess with a dry cloth straight away
2. 2Dab the spot gently with a cloth dampened with cold water
3. 3Let it air dry, then rub in a little leather conditioner

✗ Do not: use stain sprays on leather — they can damage the surface

1. 1Blot up the excess with a dry cloth straight away
2. 2Dab the spot gently with a cloth dampened with cold water
3. 3Let it air dry, then rub in a little leather conditioner

✗ Do not: use stain sprays on leather — they can damage the surface

1. 1Blot up the excess with a dry cloth straight away
2. 2Dab the spot gently with a cloth dampened with cold water
3. 3Let it air dry, then rub in a little leather conditioner

✗ Do not: use stain sprays on leather — they can damage the surface

1. 1Blot up the excess right away — don't spread it
2. 2Dab with a cloth dampened with micellar water
3. 3Let it dry naturally and apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: use nail polish remover or strong alcohol — they strip leather color and finish

1. 1Blot up the excess right away — don't spread it
2. 2Dab with a cloth dampened with micellar water
3. 3Let it dry naturally and apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: use nail polish remover or strong alcohol — they strip leather color and finish

1. 1Blot up the excess right away — don't spread it
2. 2Dab with a cloth dampened with micellar water
3. 3Let it dry naturally and apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: use nail polish remover or strong alcohol — they strip leather color and finish

1. 1Blot up the excess right away — don't spread it
2. 2Dab with a cloth dampened with micellar water
3. 3Let it dry naturally and apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: use nail polish remover or strong alcohol — they strip leather color and finish

1. 1Blot it up straight away with a dry cloth
2. 2Gently dab the spot with a cloth barely dampened with clean water
3. 3Let it dry naturally, then apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: scrub or use vinegar — both can damage leather

1. 1Blot it up straight away with a dry cloth
2. 2Gently dab the spot with a cloth barely dampened with clean water
3. 3Let it dry naturally, then apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: scrub or use vinegar — both can damage leather

1. 1Blot it up straight away with a dry cloth
2. 2Gently dab the spot with a cloth barely dampened with clean water
3. 3Let it dry naturally, then apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: scrub or use vinegar — both can damage leather

1. 1Blot it up straight away with a dry cloth
2. 2Gently dab the spot with a cloth barely dampened with clean water
3. 3Let it dry naturally, then apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: scrub or use vinegar — both can damage leather

1. 1Blot it up straight away with a dry cloth
2. 2Gently dab the spot with a cloth barely dampened with clean water
3. 3Let it dry naturally, then apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: scrub or use vinegar — both can damage leather

1. 1Blot it up straight away with a dry cloth
2. 2Gently dab the spot with a cloth barely dampened with clean water
3. 3Let it dry naturally, then apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: scrub or use vinegar — both can damage leather

1. 1Blot it up straight away with a dry cloth
2. 2Gently dab the spot with a cloth barely dampened with clean water
3. 3Let it dry naturally, then apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: scrub or use vinegar — both can damage leather

1. 1Blot it up straight away with a dry cloth
2. 2Gently dab the spot with a cloth barely dampened with clean water
3. 3Let it dry naturally, then apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: scrub or use vinegar — both can damage leather

1. 1Wipe off the excess immediately with a dry cloth
2. 2Dab gently with a cloth barely dampened with cold water
3. 3Let it dry naturally and apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: scrub or use acidic cleaners — they damage leather

1. 1Wipe off the excess immediately with a dry cloth
2. 2Dab gently with a cloth barely dampened with cold water
3. 3Let it dry naturally and apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: scrub or use acidic cleaners — they damage leather

1. 1Wipe off the excess immediately with a dry cloth
2. 2Dab gently with a cloth barely dampened with cold water
3. 3Let it dry naturally and apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: scrub or use acidic cleaners — they damage leather

1. 1Wipe off the excess immediately with a dry cloth
2. 2Dab gently with a cloth barely dampened with cold water
3. 3Let it dry naturally and apply leather conditioner

✗ Do not: scrub or use acidic cleaners — they damage leather

1. 1Dab a little rubbing alcohol onto a cotton swab
2. 2Press just on the ink mark — don't spread it beyond the stain
3. 3Let it dry, then rub on some leather conditioner straight away

✗ Do not: use nail polish remover — it strips the leather finish

1. 1Dab a little rubbing alcohol onto a cotton swab
2. 2Press just on the ink mark — don't spread it beyond the stain
3. 3Let it dry, then rub on some leather conditioner straight away

✗ Do not: use nail polish remover — it strips the leather finish

1. 1Dab a little rubbing alcohol onto a cotton swab
2. 2Press just on the ink mark — don't spread it beyond the stain
3. 3Let it dry, then rub on some leather conditioner straight away

✗ Do not: use nail polish remover — it strips the leather finish

1. 1Dab a little rubbing alcohol onto a cotton swab
2. 2Press just on the ink mark — don't spread it beyond the stain
3. 3Let it dry, then rub on some leather conditioner straight away

✗ Do not: use nail polish remover — it strips the leather finish

1. 1Sprinkle cornstarch or baby powder on the stain and leave it for an hour to absorb the oil
2. 2Brush off the powder and buff gently with a dry cloth
3. 3Apply leather conditioner to the area

✗ Do not: use water or dish soap on leather — they strip the natural oils and cause cracking

1. 1Sprinkle cornstarch or baby powder on the stain and leave it for an hour to absorb the oil
2. 2Brush off the powder and buff gently with a dry cloth
3. 3Apply leather conditioner to the area

✗ Do not: use water or dish soap on leather — they strip the natural oils and cause cracking

1. 1Sprinkle cornstarch or baby powder on the stain and leave it for an hour to absorb the oil
2. 2Brush off the powder and buff gently with a dry cloth
3. 3Apply leather conditioner to the area

✗ Do not: use water or dish soap on leather — they strip the natural oils and cause cracking

1. 1Sprinkle cornstarch or baby powder on the stain and leave it for an hour to absorb the oil
2. 2Brush off the powder and buff gently with a dry cloth
3. 3Apply leather conditioner to the area

✗ Do not: use water or dish soap on leather — they strip the natural oils and cause cracking

1. 1Sprinkle cornstarch or baby powder on the stain and leave it for an hour to absorb the oil
2. 2Brush off the powder and buff gently with a dry cloth
3. 3Apply leather conditioner to the area

✗ Do not: use water or dish soap on leather — they strip the natural oils and cause cracking

1. 1Let the mud dry completely, then brush off with a soft brush
2. 2Wipe with a slightly damp cloth
3. 3Apply leather conditioner once dry

✗ Do not: scrub wet mud or use harsh cleaners — they stain and crack leather

1. 1Let the mud dry completely, then brush off with a soft brush
2. 2Wipe with a slightly damp cloth
3. 3Apply leather conditioner once dry

✗ Do not: scrub wet mud or use harsh cleaners — they stain and crack leather

1. 1Let the mud dry completely, then brush off with a soft brush
2. 2Wipe with a slightly damp cloth
3. 3Apply leather conditioner once dry

✗ Do not: scrub wet mud or use harsh cleaners — they stain and crack leather

1. 1Blot wet paint immediately with a dry cloth
2. 2Dab with a slightly damp cloth while it's still wet
3. 3For leather: apply conditioner after drying. For suede: brush the nap once dry

✗ Do not: use harsh solvents or soak the fabric — causes permanent staining

1. 1Blot up the excess immediately — do not rub
2. 2Dab a tiny bit of mineral spirits on a cloth and press gently on the stain
3. 3Apply leather conditioner, or brush back suede nap after treatment

✗ Do not: scrub hard or use strong solvents — they permanently damage the surface

1. 1Mix cream of tartar with a little lemon juice to make a paste and apply it to the stain
2. 2Leave for 10 minutes, then wipe off gently with a damp cloth
3. 3Apply leather conditioner or brush back suede nap after treatment

✗ Do not: use rust remover products on leather or suede — they're too strong and will strip the finish

1. 1Let the wax harden, then gently scrape it off with a plastic card
2. 2Rub any leftover residue with a cloth and leather cleaner
3. 3Apply leather conditioner once done

✗ Do not: use heat to melt the wax off leather — it permanently marks the surface