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2006-09-18 04:37:35 · 15 answers · asked by June H 1 in Home & Garden Cleaning & Laundry

15 answers

i was once hold by an old gent who repaired leather settees that two methods worked that were cheap
1. Mild washing up liquid
2. Mild (say Fairy) washing powder disolved in warm water .....

Ive used it in the past and always come up like new definately gets rid of the dirt

2006-09-18 04:42:09 · answer #1 · answered by dee9166 2 · 0 1

Use warm water and saddle soap you can buy this from any good Cobblers.
get a sponge and dampen with warm water apply soap to sponge and clean one area at a time.
rinse with a clean damp sponge and wipe dry .
don't wet the settee through.
don't use any other cleaners that contain silicones they seal the pores of the leather and leather should breathe.
just saved you a bundle.
regards tony
saddle soap is neutral and will not damage the leather.
you can also use the soap on anything leather i.e shoes,bags,coats wont harm them
hope this helps

2006-09-20 23:00:36 · answer #2 · answered by tonyinspain 5 · 0 0

leather-based can and can be vacuumed robotically utilising the mushy brush which you may no longer scratch. This keeps the common airborne dirt and dust from settling into the leather-based. there are various grades of leather-based and the grade determines a thank you to bathe it. Saddle soaps are in trouble-free terms for unfinished leathers like baseball mitts, boots or saddles. complete leathers require a distinctive approach. maximum leather-based products offered are semi-aniline. Vacuum as quickly as each week, use a comfortable (organic Ph) cleansing soap and water, do no longer soak it. continuously attempt your cleansing soap first on a gap out of sight. A harsh cleansing soap will eliminate the colour. you need to use a leather-based conditioner as quickly as a 12 months. do no longer use mink oils, or furnishings polishes on or close to the leathers. it's going to make the leather-based sticky. if your products are organic aniline, you won't be able to use cleansing soap, merely water. while you're uncertain what type of leather-based you have, examine with the keep the place you purchased. maximum in all probability it rather is semi-aniline.

2016-12-12 10:33:08 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

we have cream leather seats in our car.........advice from an upholsterer was to use plain Imperial Leather soap (bathroom soap) on a clean cloth and keep rinsing out your wipe off cloth in clean water.. leave to dry and if needed repeat the process. once clean use a good quality leather oil...it works!

2006-09-18 04:52:40 · answer #4 · answered by Wobs 3 · 0 1

nooooo,don't use anything other than Johnson's baby wipes,on sale now 4 packs for a fiver,trust me it feeds the leather and cleans without abrasing it.Ive had three leather suites over the years and they were in beautiful condition when sold on all due to baby wipes,please don't use fairy or leather cleaner they just don' t do the job as good.

2006-09-18 04:56:59 · answer #5 · answered by jacki m 1 · 1 2

I just use a damp cloth ( no chemicals ) and then twice a year I put the leather protector cream on

2006-09-18 05:18:36 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

You can use leather wipes, saddle soap and baby wipes are good on leather and clean it up nice.

2006-09-18 04:47:16 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

use 1/2 cup vinegar in a bowl of water warm and wipe it with a clean white washcloth then wipe dry with a fresh dry cloth.

2006-09-25 12:48:44 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Please DO NOT use baby wipes, they are the most harmful thing you can use on leather.

Talk to the experts at Leather Training & Technical Dept. on 01423 881027 for help

2006-09-18 05:16:59 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

leather wipes

2006-09-18 04:43:31 · answer #10 · answered by Shiny 3 · 1 0

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