Studio Ebn Women's Ebn Headband Narrow Green

Wolf & Badger $81.00 Go to Wolf & Badger Update at 2d ago, first seen in Jun 2024

Price Tracked On This Product

Highest price was seen $83.00 on Sep 03, 2024

Lowest price was seen $81.00 on Jul 22, 2024

Average price is $80.72 base on 3 price changes

Most recent price is $81.00

Description

Studio EBN narrow headband made of suede salmon leather. LEATHER CARE Apart from being more eco-friendly and sustainable, fish leather is particularly solid. Through a microscopic lens, fish leather is held tight with a natural cross-fiber structure, unlike top-grain cowhide, where the fibers run in one direction. As a result, fish skin is actually a bit tougher than top-grain cowhide. Do not worry about the smell – it will whiff up with the traditional olfactory perfection you can expect of any leather by the time it is out of the tannery. Cleaning Generally, a clean, dry cloth is all you need to keep it clean. If any dust builds up, brush gently with a rubber brush across the surface, in the direction of the scales. It is important to brush in the direction of the scales for minimal abrasive damage. If there is a lot of dirt built up, you can very slightly dampen your cloth, but take care not to get them too wet. Fish, like most leathers, can be affected by water if exposed to it too much, and it will grow dry and brittle if handled carelessly. Considerations Also on the list of things to look out for, are sunlight and heat. While your fish scales should be expected to lighten in color over time, sunlight and heat will speed up the process significantly and can completely ruin its hue, in addition to drying and making it brittle. To care for fish leather in the best way, keep it in a cool and clean location with balanced humidity whilst indoors. A breathable case, like a wooden box or a dust bag, is ideal for storage. If you notice your leather getting a bit dry, you can use leather care products made for suede. Spills In the case of a spill, dry the spot immediately using a power towel or other soft cloth. Blot, do not wipe, or it will smear and sink further into your fish leather. If the leather is stained, try mixing mild soap with water and applying the suds to a cloth (do not get the cloth wet) and wipe it across the stain. If grease is staining your leather, sprinkle a tiny amount of cornstarch on the stain and leave it overnight. Afterward, gently brush it off with a soft, bristled brush. The starch should absorb the grease.