Leather Restoration

This guide will show you how to change the color of a leather car seat. We will be changing the color of this car interior from red to cream, but it is possible to change to any color you want. A color change can be made from any color to another, i.e. black to white, or white to black, with...

Leather can be restored in 2 ways: Using the Leather Re-Coloring Balm. This is a simple wipe on and buff off application, however, it requires the leather surface to be absorbent in order for the balm to properly penetrate. It also works if the surface coating has split/cracked exposing a lighter color beneath. The advantages of using the balm are that it...

There are two different types of cat damage that you can get on your leather furniture. The first is where the cat scratches the sides of the sofa, by plucking out the fibres/hairs from the leather. The second is where the cat will scratch the seating cushion causing a more straight line scratch. From the photos below, select what type...

This guide will show you how to change the color of a leather sofa. We will be changing of a small seat from a light beige color to maroon to demonstrate the correct procedure of changing the color of leather. A color change can be made from any color to another, i.e. black to white, or white to black, with...

Softening leather isn’t a hard task and is easily achieved using Leather Revive, a leather oil designed to soften hard leather Leather car seats dry out due to extreme highs and lows in temperature, the interior can become very hot during the day and then cool right down at night. This effect can slowly cause the natural oils in the...

This guide will show you how to restore the color of a leather car interior. Because we can match the color of leather exactly, you can use our leather colorant kit to restore the full interior, or one car seat, or even just a worn panel. This photo shows a worn leather car seat. We will restore the color to...

Leather Stain Remover is specifically formulated to remove a wide range of stains from any leather surface, without damaging the leather itself. It is perfectly safe to use on all types of leather, with the exception of more absorbant types such as Aniline or Pull-Up leather. Although a dye transfer stain is used for demonstration, the same process can be...