Leather is a durable material, but it can degrade over time due to various factors:

>> Sun Damage: Prolonged exposure to sunlight causes leather to dry out, fade, and crack as UV rays break down its natural oils and fibers.

>> Wear and Tear: Regular use, especially on seats and armrests, causes friction that can result in scuffs, scratches, and general wear.

>> Spills and Stains: Liquids, food, and oils can stain leather, leaving unsightly marks that are difficult to remove with regular cleaning.

>> Cracking and Fading: Leather can lose its luster and become brittle, especially in areas that are frequently used, like the driver’s seat, causing cracking or color fading.

>> Dirt and Grime: Dirt, dust, and oils from skin contact can accumulate on leather surfaces, leading to stains and discoloration if not cleaned and maintained regularly