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"  I love the way a pair of bright leather gloves add a spark of color when I&amp;#039;m wearing a dark winter coat. The only problem is light-colored gloves seem to get dirty much more quickly than dark brown or black gloves do. So when the fingers of my favorite pair of red leather gloves had turned embarrassingly dark, I decided it was time to try to clean them. Here are the steps that what worked for me. 1. With a dampened a paper towel, work a small bit of saddle soap (I used Meltonian Saddle Soap) into a lather. 2. Don one glove and with the sudsy paper towel in the other hand gently work the soap into the soiled areas. 3. After several seconds, use a new damp paper towel to rinse away the soap and grime. 4. Repeat steps 1-3, if needed. And then do the same with the other glove. 5. Allow both gloves to air dry. Wet leather loses color easily, so don&amp;#039;t over-wet or vigorously rub the gloves. After seeing how well my red gloves turned out, I cleaned a pair of black ones, too. It was difficult to tell if they really looked any cleaner, but the leather certainly felt cleaner and softer, so I was pleased.  If you are in the market for a new pair of gloves, check out our online winter glove buying guide along with our reviews of the best casual, the best dress, and the warmest winter gloves. To see how we test all the products we recommend, sign up for a Good Housekeeping Research Institute tour. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/institute/a23595/glove-cleaning-tips/>