Antique Leather Dressing

I’ve had the same 6oz container of leather dressing for years and years and it’s dressed many articles of leather items that I have. Pretty much every piece of leather I own has been dressed with this stuff at least once and I love the results. It replenishes moisture and softens the leather up, making it more comfortable whether it’s a jacket or a pair of shoes. It also replenishes the sheen in smooth leather that seems to be getting dull from age. And lastly, it adds a layer of protection against water, which is always appreciated. I like that there is no chemical smell too. If you stick your nose right in it, it kinda smells like beeswax and considering the dressing is yellow, I’d assume the main ingredient in this is beeswax. I like to use my bare fingers to apply it, letting my body heat melt the dressing so I can work it into the leather easier and that seems to work great. I leave it on overnight so it can soak in and do its job and then wipe it with a dry towel the following morning.. I most recently used this on my leather Converse Chucks and they look better than the day I bought them.

New life to my jacket.

Brought a 1906 WWI German bayonet scabbard back to life. Before I treated it, the leather was brown, cracking dry and inflexible. After 2-3 treatments over the course of a week it has been brought to museum quality and I can safely unsheathe the bayonet with worrying about destroying the leather.

Quality leather boots turn out beautiful. Great product, well made, and manufactured right here on American soil in Green Bay, WI. Doesn't get much better than that.

Every now and then a product surprises and delights, like when you discover some home remedy that actually works for shiny hair or dyspepsia, right? Well I have to say I am extremely happy I found this leather restorative.Our leather furniture of many years has taken a beating and way too much sun. It was dry, faded, uneven colors, abused. Bought this Pecard Antique Leather Dressing on blind faith, used a lot of elbow grease, and was honestly bowled over by the results. (Photos attached, I could immediately see I'd have to document the results.)Exhibit A: The armchair. The top surface was very much like the very light, faded area shown on the inside -- are you amazed yet? The darker half towards the front (showing contrast) is the first application of the PALD.Exhibit B: The couch. OMG. We were ready to take it out back and shoot it. First picture shows two cushions, the cushion on the left having been the most sun damaged, desperately dried out, now post treatment. It looked as bad or worse as the one on the right before I massaged it with Pecard ALD. Seriously! Now regardez the interim application to the cushion on the right, and then the "after." The two cushions aren't the exact same color, due to usage, but -- what a difference.FYI I'm an actual couch potato, and these are actual photos. Highly recommend this product.