Clyde's™ Leather Company Leather Recoloring Balm – Color Restore & Scratch Repair Kit for Faded Leather Furniture, Car Seats, Sofa & Vinyl | 23 Colors | Non-Toxic Dye

Clyde's™ Leather Company Leather Recoloring Balm – Color Restore & Scratch Repair Kit for Faded Leather Furniture, Car Seats, Sofa & Vinyl | 23 Colors | Non-Toxic Dye

• Leather Recoloring Balm– Clyde's Leather Recoloring Balm, powered by proprietary ClydeColor technology, is a premium leather color restorer that revives your leather’s natural richness while extending its lifespan. It effectively fills in scratches and works across a wide range of leather goods — from car seats, sofas, boots, jackets, saddles, and bags. Whether you're doing leather color repair or full leather recoloring, this balm delivers professional results at home.
• Nourishing Formula – Crafted with high-quality, natural ingredients, this balm not only restores color but also nourishes and conditions your leather. It helps prevent cracking, peeling, and fading, keeping the material soft, supple, and like new — making it one of the best options for leather recoloring with conditioning benefits built-in.
• Simple Process, Real Results – Clean, prep, apply in thin coats with the included sponge, then condition. Full step-by-step instructions are on the jar (QR code) and in the included manual. For best results, follow the prep and cure steps — a few extra minutes upfront delivers a professional, long-lasting finish.
• Long-Lasting Results – Formulated for durability, this balm offers long-lasting color that stays vibrant and resists wear over time. You won’t need frequent reapplications, making it a smart, efficient solution for any leather color repair project.
• Always Spot-Test First – For best results, apply a small amount to a hidden or inconspicuous area first and allow it to dry to confirm color and finish before full application. Leather varies in texture and finish, so spot-testing ensures the result matches your expectations.
• Works On Coated & Finished Leather — With One Prep Step – Sealed, coated, or factory-finished leather (many car seats and sofas) needs a quick absorbency test first: place a few water droplets on the leather. If they absorb, you're ready. If they bead up, lightly deglaze the area before applying so the balm bonds into the leather instead of sitting on top. This one step is the difference between a lasting recolor and a surface film.
• Let It Cure Before Use – Apply thin coats, buff lightly between each, and allow the final coat to cure 24–36 hours before using the leather. Skipping cure time is the most common cause of color transfer or flaking. Proper curing locks the color in for durable, wear-resistant results.