Since Leather breaths, do not leave your leather garments in a plastic garment bag hanging in the closet. A cloth cover will keep the dust off and allow it to breath.

To iron leather place the iron setting on the lowest possible setting, do not use steam. Use a paper bag, felt paper or some other insert between the iron and the garment. Iron it quickly, being careful not to overheat.

Professional leather cleaning is recommended for all leathers, and fabric garments trimmed with leather. Normal dry cleaning methods will not yield proper results. Clean matching garments at the same time, since a slight variation is color or texture may occur as a natural result of the cleaning process. Natural marks and wrinkles could become more apparent after cleaning. Garment may shrink slightly, but will stretch again with wear. Professionally applied water and stain repellent products are often available.

With proper care your leather will last a life time and beyond.

To keep the leather garment shape, we recommend hanging it on a wide padded hager that has strength, plastic hangers and wire hangers will not do.

Allow wet or damp leather to air-dry naturally away from any heat source. Leather can be treated with a conditioner to restore flexibility.

In bad weather, promptly remove salt deposits from leather clothing by sponging with clear water.

If using a product to clean your leather insure it is not wax or silicone based as this will prevent the leather from breathing. Testing a cleaning product on a small out of the way portion of the leather is a good idea.

Hems may be fixed with a tiny amount of rubber cement or sewn with a leather needle. For best results see a seamstress that specializes in leather.