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FULL ANILINE LEATHER
This is a top grain leather which receives its color during the tanning process, using aniline dyes. Sometimes, a wax or protective coating is applied. Color variations will be evident on these hides because of natural color differences and because some hides accept dyes differently from others. Since all of the natural markings and scars are visible, each piece of furniture made with this type of leather is one-of-a-kind. Full aniline leather usually carries a premium price because only the best quality hides are used (about 3-5% of the total supply). It usually has a softer feel than semi-aniline (finished) leathers and has an elegant, low sheen appearance. Furniture made with full aniline leather is usually ALL leather with no matching vinyl used.

SPILLS: Blot gently with a clean white cloth as soon as possible. If the leather has absorbed the liquid, dampen a clean white cloth with distilled water and gently massage the area to remove as much liquid as possible. This will also dilute the liquid to minimize any staining. Do not rub. Allow to air dry.
GENERAL CLEANING & CONDITIONING: Dust or vacuum frequently, using a crevice tool on the seams. Apply a leather conditioner at least twice a year and always after using a leather-cleaning product. Follow the manufacturer's directions.

SEMI-ANILINE LEATHER
This type of leather may also be referred to as “corrected” or “protected aniline” leather. The natural markings, such as scars and blemishes are usually removed by lightly buffing the surface. This is top grain leather, which is aniline-dyed, but then has a pigmented finish applied to the surface. This ensures a consistent color from one hide to the next. After the color coat is applied, an embossed grain pattern is applied to give it a more natural look. A clear-coat is also applied which increases the leather's ability to resist stains, and fading. Because it is easy to clean and maintain, finished leather is a good choice for furniture used by active families.

SPILLS: Blot gently with a clean white cloth (may be dampened with water) as soon as possible. Most spills can be removed very easily. If the leather appears to be stained, use a solution of mild soap (Ivory) on a slightly dampened clean white cloth. Wipe the area gently. Do not rub. Clean up any soap residue with a clean damp cloth, then dry the surface with a clean soft cloth.
GENERAL CLEANING & CONDITIONING: Dust or vacuum frequently, using a crevice tool on the seams. Wipe off surface dirt every two weeks with a clean white cloth dampened with water.

NUBUCK LEATHER
Also known as “chaps”, “distressed” or “bomber” leather. Although the process of making nubuck is similar to full aniline, the surface of nubuck is buffed to remove the top hair cell layer. This creates a nap effect. Sometimes a wax or protective coating is applied. As with full aniline, you will see color variations and markings giving each hide its own unique character. Nubuck should not be confused with splits or suede, which are not top grain leathers and, therefore do not have the same strength and durability. Nubuck is premium leather and is cherished for its warmth, softness and luxurious texture.

SPILLS: Blot gently with a clean white cloth as soon as possible. If the leather has absorbed the liquid, dampen a clean white cloth with distilled water and gently massage the area to remove as much liquid as possible. This will also dilute the liquid to minimize any staining. Do not rub. Allow to air dry.
GENERAL CLEANING: Dust or vacuum frequently, using a crevice tool on the seams.

Leather Cleaning Tip:
Do not use soap or alcohol based products on any type of leather, it will dry out the leather