For routine leather servicing, choose a maintanence strength cleaner suited to your leather finish type.

Before colour work and repairs, a prep strength cleaner with the power to strip waxes, silicones, oils, and emollients as well as soiling is important.

For mould, dyes and inks, look for a specialist cleaner.

Learn more about Leather Cleaners here.

Select a leather conditioner to suit your leather finish type. Learn more here.

Leather protection comes in a variety of forms. The most common solution is Protect (No.3), a UV and soiling barrier lotion. Other alternatives are a water repellent or a clear topcoat. Learn more here.

If you want a matching colour, opt for Sample Pots first. Use them to test, mix and adjust colours. Alternatively, we have a paid Custom Colour Mixing Service if you have a swatch of your colour. Your other option is to recolour all areas. That way a perfect match isn't required. Learn more about colour selection here.

We have an option for pigmented leather (cars and coated furniture) as well as an option for all the aniline leather finishes. Learn more here.

Choose between a Matte, Satin, Gloss and High Gloss finishing sealer coat. Learn more here.

Our Mould Remover uses natural plant ingredients to kill mould and mould spores. Learn more here.

Light and regular leather care is the key to attractive, hygienic, long-lasting leather. This guide describes how to service car and coated (pigmented) leathers. Learn more here.

Light and regular care helps keep lightly finished leathers like aniline and semi-aniline clean, nourished and protected. With the right care, the risk of blemishes is minimised, and suppleness is maintained. Learn more here.

Nubuck and suede benefits from regular care. Learn more here.

Pigmented is the most common leather finish. This practical finish is on all car leather (except some custom vehicles) and most furniture, as well as lots of accessories.

This is a step-by-step guide to refinishing pigmented leather. Learn more here.

This guide describes 3 approaches to restoring faded colour and worn finishes on aniline, semi-aniline and waxed leather. Learn more here.

A step-by-step guide to using the Aniline Restoration Kit. Learn more here.

When there's a large tear, stitch and glue to rejoin the edges, then fill the gaps in thin layers, cure and sand as you go. Smooth or texturise until the area is smooth and blends with the surrounding surface. Learn more here.

Revamp your black leather jacket with Black Jacket Reviver. Learn more here.

Leather Filler lets you hide repairs and fill surface irregularities before recolouring. Learn more here.

Dulling Agent is an additive that dulls Leather Paint and Topcoat. Learn more here.

Give your Black and RMW Chestnut boots a colour makeover to keep them looking their best come what may. Learn more here.