Leather Furniture Cleaning

Over time, body oils, perspiration, skin acids and regular wear and tear can diminish the appearance of leather furniture, leaving dark spots or stains

• Oils and Grease – Body oils from people and animals are easily transferred and seep into parts of leather furniture causing serious damage to the furniture’s protective finish.
• Atmospheric Soils – Dust particles as well as airborne cooking oils and invisible air pollutants produced by common home activities eventually find their way onto leather furniture and cause problems.
• Common Soils – Soils including common dirt, sand and fibres from plants are tracked into the home by adults, kids and pets, attaching to the leather every time the furniture is used.
• Dyes and Inks – A leaky pen, the ink from a newspaper and the dyes from fabrics like denim are among the ways that inks and dyes can be transferred to leather furniture and can be hard to remove without damaging the surface.