Leather Buffing Brush
A soft wool brush for working conditioner into leather and lifting dust out of seams.
A cloth cannot reach into stitching, the corners of a gusset or the space around hardware. Dust that collects there holds moisture, and moisture is what mould needs.
Use it dry to lift dust before cleaning, and again after conditioning to work the balm into the grain.
- What it is
- Benefits
- Who it's for
- The details
- How to use
- FAQs
A natural wool bristle brush on a wooden handle. It gets into the grain of the leather and spreads Leather Care evenly, so the balm absorbs properly instead of sitting on top.
- Soft wool bristles sweep away dust and debris without scratching
- Leaves no lint behind, unlike synthetic brushes
- Spreads conditioning balm evenly so it absorbs better
- Reaches into the grain on pebbled and textured leather
- Brings back the natural sheen of the leather
- Sustainably sourced wool with a sturdy wooden handle
Anyone already using Leather Care who wants a better finish than a cloth gives. Particularly useful on pebbled and textured leather, where a flat cloth cannot reach into the grain. Also good for dusting bags, shoes, belts and wallets between deeper cleans.
Natural wool bristles set in a wooden handle. Lint free. Soft enough for finished leather. Go gently on lambskin.
- Dusting. Sweep gently over the surface to lift dust and dirt.
- Buffing. Pick up a little Leather Care on the bristles, work it in with circles, then keep buffing until the finish evens out.
- Light marks. Lift them with the brush rather than rubbing at them.
Clean with the No-Mould Leather Cleaner before conditioning.
Why wool and not horsehair?
Wool is softer and holds balm better, so it spreads more evenly on delicate finishes. Horsehair is stiff enough to damage softer leathers like lambskin.
Can I use it on suede?
Suede needs a suede brush, which is a different tool with a different job.
How do I clean the brush?
Wipe the bristles on a clean dry cloth. Do not wash it.
What it is
A natural wool bristle brush on a wooden handle. It gets into the grain of the leather and spreads Leather Care evenly, so the balm absorbs properly instead of sitting on top.
Benefits
- Soft wool bristles sweep away dust and debris without scratching
- Leaves no lint behind, unlike synthetic brushes
- Spreads conditioning balm evenly so it absorbs better
- Reaches into the grain on pebbled and textured leather
- Brings back the natural sheen of the leather
- Sustainably sourced wool with a sturdy wooden handle
Who it's for
Anyone already using Leather Care who wants a better finish than a cloth gives. Particularly useful on pebbled and textured leather, where a flat cloth cannot reach into the grain. Also good for dusting bags, shoes, belts and wallets between deeper cleans.
The details
Natural wool bristles set in a wooden handle. Lint free. Soft enough for finished leather. Go gently on lambskin.
How to use
- Dusting. Sweep gently over the surface to lift dust and dirt.
- Buffing. Pick up a little Leather Care on the bristles, work it in with circles, then keep buffing until the finish evens out.
- Light marks. Lift them with the brush rather than rubbing at them.
Clean with the No-Mould Leather Cleaner before conditioning.
FAQs
Why wool and not horsehair?
Wool is softer and holds balm better, so it spreads more evenly on delicate finishes. Horsehair is stiff enough to damage softer leathers like lambskin.
Can I use it on suede?
Suede needs a suede brush, which is a different tool with a different job.
How do I clean the brush?
Wipe the bristles on a clean dry cloth. Do not wash it.