Re: red wine stain on leather sofa - peroxide removing sofa dye?
The correct way to deal with a red wine stain on a pure aniline leather is to blot it up, then leave it alone. It may take several weeks to dissipate, but it will. Unfortunately you used some baking soda and peroxide on it, and I have no idea what those chemicals will do to the hide. You may have permanently set the stain and ruined that section. Leave it be for now, if still there in a month you may have to contact Leather Solutions and see if Pam can repair that.
If this is a newer sofa, you other option is to contact your dealer and have them make a new seat casing for you. While this doesn’t work on older sofas, if you’re around the 6 month mark or newer it’s probably the best solution. Expect to pay $300 to $400 for a new casing.
Duane Collie
Straight answers from thirty-six years in the business.
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