- Most of our smooth leather jackets do not need any product. But for an extra protective layer, try using a water repellent spray.
- Keep your leather out of the rain where possible. If it does get wet, don’t panic – just hang it up to dry naturally. Do not force-dry by heat, this may warp the shape of the leather.
- Rain, humidity, direct sunlight, oil, grease (hand cream, make-up), alcohol (perfume solvents) and other abrasive products can all cause permanent stains.

- To keep your leather looking new for longer, store it in a cool, dark and well-ventilated place, avoiding any direct sunlight.
- When not wearing your leather regularly, try storing it in a breathable dust bag – never store in plastic covers.

- Don’t worry if you mark your leather, if the stain is fresh, wipe it gently with a soft, damp cloth.
- When caring for suede do not wipe with a damp cloth. We suggest using a suede or horsehair brush, making sure to brush the suede in both directions.
- Never vigorously rub a stubborn stain. If you can’t shift it, consult a professional leather cleaner or use a suitable leather care product.

- To prolong the life of your AllSaints leather bags, treat them on a regular basis using a good quality cream for a dull lustre finish or beeswax polish for a high shine finish. Always ensure the bag is dry before applying any creams.
- Matt Python leather: always apply the product in the direction of the scales. This helps to moisture the leather and prevents cracking.
- To look after a suede or nubuck handbag or leather accessory, please use a suede brush or horsehair brush and brush the suede in both directions.
- Never use cleaning liquids or liquid polish on your bag, this destroys natural leather.
- If your leather bag becomes wet, allow it to dry naturally.

- We recommend stuffing your bag and storing it in the grey dust bag provided when not in use, avoid storing in plastic packaging.
- Store your leather belt in a low-humidity area, and out of direct sunlight.

- Our bags can be cleaned with a damp or dry cloth, which should be gently wiped across the surface of the bag, rather than rubbed.
- Wipe your leather belt with a clean, damp cloth or soak up any spills by gently blotting it. Saddle soap can also be used to clean and condition the leather, once finished allow it to air dry.
- Leather belts with an oily or waxy finish can be more prone to scratches. Simply rub them with your hand to restore the colour.
- When cleaning nubuck and suede belts, gently wipe with a clean cloth. Dry, stubborn stains can be cleaned with a suede brush.
- Calf hair belts can be wiped with a clean, damp cloth, always working in the direction of the grain.