Leather parts

Car leather is exposed to sunlight, sweat, and constant friction when getting in and out of the car – without proper care, it cracks, hardens, and loses its color much faster than plastic. The key is a regular combination of cleaning and conditioning, not just the occasional wipe with a cloth.

Cleaning leather

The foundation of leather care is a gentle, pH-neutral cleanerthat removes grease and dust without damaging the leather’s finish. Use a soft brush on seams and stitching – that’s where most dirt collects.

Leather protectants and conditioners

After cleaning, leather needs conditioning and protection from UV raysor it will crack and fade over time. Conditioners restore leather’s suppleness and, depending on the type, leave it with a natural matte or richer glossy finish.

Complete kits

For convenient regular care without having to figure out what to combine, there are kitscontaining both a cleaner and a conditioner (often with an applicator too) in one package – ideal for regular maintenance or as a gift.

Genuine leather vs. faux leather (eco-leather)

Genuine leather is a natural, porous material and needs regular conditioning with oil-based or water-based conditioners. Faux leather (PU/vinyl) behaves more like plastic – it absorbs less, but is just as prone to cracking from UV exposure, so UV protection is recommended here too.