Dark Brown Leather Dye

This is the first time I’ve tried this brand of leather dye, I usually use another brand but this brand and I really like the finished color and the once the top coating is put on the dyed leather it looks really good.. One of the things about he other brand I use is its alcohol based so it hardens the Leather as it dries and I don’t always want hardened leather when I dye it, so this doesn’t seem to be alcohol based and colors my leather projects really nice without making them harder or stiffer So I do like this dyes so I ordered a few more colors to try and all in all they give nice results and good coverage, and price is about the same as the other dyes I’ve used, but I do like them a bit more so I’ll more then likely order this brand of dyes as I run out of my other colors This is a good dye and covers wonderfully

Excellent rich color leather dye. Easy to apply and cured well. Remains flexible. I was able to give new life to a soft leather purse I have that had seen its better days. Now it looks like new! The color I used is navy blue. The color coverage was even. I was a little worried that it might be blotchy. No problem at all. Top notch! I will use this company’s matte finishing sealant to be sure the color does not rub off.

Great product!

Easy to apply and resulted in an even black finish on previously brown shoes. Finish surface was stable and handled black polish without problems

This went on well, dried quickly and maintained its depth of color after dried. The applicator was surprisingly useful (I would still wear gloves) and the opacity of the dye wasn’t too bad. Coverage was a little streaky. I dyed a hot pink jacket and it took the whole bottle to do 3/4 of a first coat. It looks to me like it might need 3 coats to reach full coverage. Good product, but have realistic expectations for coverage - it’s not a miracle worker or a $400 professional dye bath.

It is a high quality product it makes items looks like new!

I live in California so ordinary spirits based dyes, which professionals use, is not legal. But this low VOC formula worked very well for me. I have a pair of rust brown dress shoes that I eventually didn't like the color of. But they're very nice shoes costing several hundred dollars. How I did it: 1) Used paint thinner (the type legal in California) or I could have used nail polish remover. I used maybe two tablespoons total. With shoe trees inserted into the shoes, I rubbed hard and removed any shoe wax and dirt, plus a little bit of the color, of my rust brown shoes. So the rust color was slightly lighter. 2) used the wool dobber to apply Dark Brown to both shoes, including the edge of the sole and the heels. It goes on very wet due to the California legal formula. It took three whole days for the moist shoes to dry. The color is now mostly dark brown, but with rust undertones. So the full effect is like a mohagony brown. They look fantastic. I've seen shoes that look like this and they call it a museum finish... slightly marbled. 3) Applied shoe conditioner (in my case Saphir Renovateur). I could just as well have used Neatsfoot leather conditioner, like pros do, but I already had the Saphir. This conditioned the leather, and then Saphir Pate de Luxe clear color wax for a good shine and also protection against water.

Works like it should ,but takes awhile to sry.

happy

古い革ジャケットを真っ黒に染める。クリーニングに出した後で汚れや余計な油分がないためか面白いように染まる。仕上げはレザーコートで。

My bag was damage by bleach 😩 I could easily do the whole bag with only 1/4 of the dye bottle ! Really good 👍

This leather dye worked better than l thought. Good coverage and nice finish. Would recommend.

Works pretty good. Have to re-apply once in a while. Got it to touch up worn lighter spots on leather La-Z-Boy couch and chair.