• Like other natural materials, leather can fade when exposed to direct sunlight for long periods of time. Noblesse, one of our more natural leather types, is particularly susceptible to this. To minimize fading, do not place your furniture in direct sunlight.

• To maintain the quality of the leather, it is advisable to place your furniture at least 30 cm away from heat sources.
• Leather is not resistant to pets. Do not let your pets sit on your leather furniture to prevent damage from claws. Pet saliva can damage the leather’s protective layer.

• Protect leather from stubborn stains by treating it properly. Do not use chemical household products such as cleaning agents, glass cleaners, bleach, nail polish, acetone, glue, shoe polish, paint, or corrosive substances. Also avoid products containing solvents and oils, as these can damage the leather. Never try to remove stubborn stains with regular cleaning products, as these are often harsh and unsuitable for leather. Do not use a steam cleaner either.

• Cosmetics and personal care products may contain solvents and oils that are harmful to leather. Avoid contact between these products and leather furniture, especially if they have just been applied. Clean the leather regularly using the recommended methods to prevent buildup of these products.

• Leather with a two-tone color effect (such as a shadow or antique effect) may change in appearance more quickly and wear more unevenly than single-color leather. This is especially true for parts of the furniture that experience more wear, such as armrests, seat cushions, and headrests.
• The outer layer of the leather protects the material and makes cleaning easier, but it is susceptible to dirt and wear. If the outer layer is damaged, the quality of the leather may deteriorate more quickly. Deep stains, damage, or scratches may be irreparable and lead to discoloration, cracking, or peeling of the outer layer.

• Denim and other coarse fabrics, such as jeans, can put a heavy strain on the leather and cause staining. This is difficult to remove without damaging the colored outer layer, especially on light-colored leather.