I found a spot on my new bag - round a bit smaller than a dime. Since the bag wasn't in a kitchen or bathroom at home and the stain is near the bottom, not on a place my hands would have been, I think happened the night before I discovered it. We were at a restaurant and I think some sort of food substance containing oil did it.
I've been trying cornstarch, heating, rubbing. The spot seems to have gone from being perfectly round to having irregular edges. But it's not going away. I'm afraid to use anything else on it. I want to treat the bag to protect it but want to do all possible to get the stain off before I lock it in with Applegarde.
Suggestions?
I thought about trying an eraser but I'd want to try it on a different part of the bag and I may create another mark.Most folks are under the impression that you can get out ink, grease, oil, or makeup from their
Coach bags. Because Coach bags are unsealed, and the leather breaths, much like your own skin, these stains are not removable. According to Coach, if your bag has any of these stains, the best method is to do nothing. Over time these stains will blend into the leather and become less evident as the leather ages. Any attempt of removal will only damage the leather.
I found this on an Ebay guide to care of Coach leather:
Quote:
Most folks are under the impression that you can get out ink, grease, oil, or makeup from their Coach bags. Because Coach bags are unsealed, and the leather breaths, much like your own skin, these stains are not removable. According to Coach, if your bag has any of these stains, the best method is to do nothing. Over time these stains will blend into the leather and become less evident as the leather ages. Any attempt of removal will only damage the leather.Unquote
If this is correct, I guess I may have done more hard than good with the cornstarch