How To Care For Your Pouf

Leather resists stains, so a clean, dry cloth or slightly damp cloth will take care of most spots and spills. Keep water use to a minimum and avoid soaps, polishes, and cleaning products. This leather is a natural material—minor flaws and imperfections are characteristic of these materials and methods and only add to each one's uniqueness.

Don’t worry if your new leather ottoman has a strong smell. It is due to the natural, harmless tanning process, as no chemicals have been used to seal in the dye. What you smell are the raw ingredients.

Please be assured that the scent will fade quickly once the ottoman has had a chance to air out.

How To Stuff Your Pouf

Our unstuffed Moroccan poufs can be filled with a variety of different materials depending on what you have available and the kind of finish you wish to achieve.

For a soft and light beanbag-style pouf, we recommend using a filling of polystyrene balls (60L per pouf), foam chips, old plastic bags or scrunched up newspapers. If using polystyrene beads it is advisable to use a liner, for example an old pillow case, and fill in the bath or outside as the beads have a tendency to escape!

To achieve a firmer, heavier pouf try using cotton, felt, or wool fabrics. We’ve also found that old towels and sheets work well!

How To Stuff Your Moroccan Pouf

1. Make sure the material you are using is clean and dry

2. The zipper is located on the bottom of the pouf. Unzip the pouf and open it out to its full shape

3. Start by gradually filling the sides at the top of your pouf to ensure that all the nooks and crannies are fully stuffed. This will prevent dimples and bumps in the finished pouf

4. Continue stuffing evenly – add a layer of stuffing and push it down firmly (again, ensuring that the sides and seams are fully filled out) before moving on to add another layer

5. Continue until the pouf is full The pouf will bed down over time and more filling can then be added as required.