Leather Maintenance
Be aware that, unlike nappa leather, the pores of suede leather are rougher so oils from your fingers will be absorbed more quickly. Suede will also develop a beautiful patina over time, which will enrich the color and is a sign of elegant sophistication.
Cleaning
If a portion of your gloves gets wet, it may develop water stains. If an area of your gloves is darker than the rest after getting wet and then drying, wet the entire glove with clean water and then allow it to air dry for several days. The gloves will then be returned to their uniform appearance.
In most cases, your gloves can be washed with just clean water. If you want to use a cleanser, we suggest a dedicated glove-leather cleaner or a very mild product like baby soap or shampoo. Never use artificial cleaners.
Never wring your gloves dry. Instead, lay the gloves flat with the fingers extended on a towel and layer another towel on top to remove excess water. Then, air dry the gloves for a few days, keeping them clear of artificial heat sources like a radiator, hair dryers, and the like, because they could discolor or damage the leather.
Note that after cleaning, your gloves may feel slightly stiff. Simply wear them regularly to break them back in and they shall return to their previous softness.
Storage
After wearing your gloves, store them flat with the fingers stretched out. Never leave your gloves balled up or crumpled.