User Guide

● If your leather has been wet for some time and has developed water stains, it can be
difficult to treat, and may not have the ability to be cured conventionally. In this case, it is
best to seek a professional leatherworker. First, you might try your own hand:
● Wet the entire surface of your leather with a cool, wet cloth, starting from the edge of the
stain. Be gentle about it, as too much pressure can harm your leather.
● Slowly work outward with the cloth, working seem to seem, using less moisture the farther
you get from the water stain. Your goal is to get the water stain just wet enough to release
its spot, while allowing the leather to dry naturally and uniformly.
● Allow your leather to dry in a cool, clean place away from sunlight and direct heat.
● Follow up with a cleaning and conditioning session. You may need to perform multiple
session over the course of a few weeks. Keep an eye on the leather's texture, and give it
more conditioner if it feels like it's getting too dry. Your water stain should disappear more
with every treatment.
Wrinkles
Wrinkles are usually caused by rough use, age, or pressure (i.e.: the leather is stuffed into tight
spaces or piled under heavy objects). They can also occur while wearing apparel that is too
loose, so that the leather is flexed frequently. Heat or alcohol are the primary remedies, but be
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