Care for your gloves

• Always let the gloves dry slowly after use, especially if they have become damp on the inside.
• Avoid radiators, drying cabinets, and underfloor heating. Drying too quickly dries out the material and shortens its lifespan.
• Gently shape the gloves while they are damp so they retain their fit.
• Store in a dry, well-ventilated place, not compressed in a backpack or car.

Wipe away surface dirt with a damp cloth as soon as possible. It is easier to remove dirt before it dries into the leather. Avoid dish soap, laundry detergent, or strong cleaning agents, and never put leather gloves in the washing machine.

• Use lukewarm water and, if necessary, a mild soap intended for leather.
• Never scrub hard. Work gently with a soft brush or cloth.
• Stains from blood, grease, or resin (common during hunting and outdoor activities) are easiest to remove immediately while they are fresh, using lukewarm water and leather soap.
• Remove any detachable lining and let it air-dry separately.

Leather is a living natural material. Without proper care, it dries out, loses its flexibility, and cracks over time. For the best results, we recommend using a leather wax developed for this purpose.

Leather Wax from Myr Outdoor
A robust beeswax-based leather wax specially developed for leather gloves. It conditions, moisturizes, and protects the leather from moisture. Perfect for outdoor gloves made of sheepskin nappa and leather.

• When should I wax? Wax the gloves when the leather starts to feel dry or stiff, or develops a lighter, duller tone. As a rule of thumb, once or twice per season is usually enough with regular use.
• Here's how: Apply a thin layer and let it slowly absorb. Then wipe off any excess and use the gloves lightly to soften them.
• A little and often is better than a lot at once. Too much grease can make the leather sticky.
• Gloves with fur details or textile sections should only be waxed on the leather parts. Avoid fur and fabric seams.

Store the gloves dry, clean, and at room temperature, preferably in a fabric bag or an open box with air circulation, not compressed in a sealed plastic bag, backpack, or car. Do not put them away wet or dirty for the summer. Clean and wax them one last time before seasonal storage so they are ready to use next winter.

Gloves with lining, insulation, or a waterproof membrane require a little extra care.

Care instructions for inner gloves: Hand wash using mild detergent. Do not use fabric softener or bleach. Reshape after washing and leave to air dry. Do not iron or dry-clean.

• Putting wet gloves in a drying cabinet or on a radiator.
• Storing damp gloves in sealed bags.
• Washing leather gloves in the machine.
• Using the wrong type of waterproofing product on leather.