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Use your fingers to remove large debris from your chair before you vacuum it. Be sure to also check crevices in your chair for foreign matter that can clog your vacuum. Finally, brush off extra dust or loose dirt off your chair before you vacuum it. If you have a vacuum attachment for upholstery use it. Alternatively use a nozzle/hose attachment or a brush attachment. You can also vacuum with a handheld vacuum. Use short, overlapping strokes. Start your strokes at the top of the chair and work your way down. This technique will help lift dirt, especially from nappy material, like velvet and corduroy. Vacuum in the crevices around cushions and also underneath them (if they are removable). Set the suction to low for delicate fabrics like silk or linen.

summary: Remove debris before you vacuum. Use an upholstery attachment. Vacuum with short strokes from left to right.

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Plan to bleach your hair when it is damp but not dripping. Run your hair under a cool stream of water (be it in the shower or sink). Once your whole head is wet, towel dry it so that it is damp rather than soaking wet (ie. there should not be water dripping in rivulets off of your head). You can also let your hair air dry for several minutes in combination with towel drying it. Bleach can be applied to wet or dry hair. You should use whatever approach is more consistent with your level of bleaching experience. Your bleach will likely go best if you use a method you are comfortable with. Bleach has a tendency to remove the color from everything (not just your hair but clothing too) so it's important to bleach-proof your work area. Wrap an old towel (one you don't mind discoloring) around your shoulders. To be safe, you may want to wear an old shirt you don't care about as well. Put your latex or rubber gloves on so that the bleach doesn't irritate your skin. You will need to wear latex or rubber gloves for this step. When applying the bleach wash, start at the bottom (or tips) of your hair and work your way up to the roots. Once you have reached the roots, rub the rest of the bleach bath into your hair just like you would rub normal shampoo into your hair while showering. It's okay to apply the mix only to certain spots on your hair (like where the color didn't work out like you wanted it to.) Once your hair is clipped up with plastic clips, put a shower cap over it. The shower cap will make the bleach process more quickly, and will also ensure that the bleach doesn't drip everywhere. Spray a small section of the hair with plain water in a spray bottle and wipe a bit of bleach clean with an old towel. Do this every few minutes to keep an eye on how much your hair is lightening. It is important to keep an eye on your bleaching hair or else you may end up with a more intense platinum that the one you were hoping for. For already bleached hair, you may only need 7 - 10 minutes. For removing a dark dye, you may want to process it longer than 10-15 minutes, though it should only be 30 minutes maximum. If you do decide to use 30 or 40 vol - for extra lift or speed - don't let it process longer than 7-10 minutes (depending on your hair color and condition). Once you have reached the color you were hoping to achieve, its time to wash the bleach out. If you are planning on dyeing your hair after this bleaching process, do not use conditioner while you wash your hair out (some conditioners keep dye from getting absorbed into the hair.) If you are not planning on dyeing your hair, use a deep conditioner to bring some life back to your bleached hair. Wash your hair out as thoroughly as you can. If you're trying to remove hair dye, your hair should look orange or yellowish. If you're trying to remove a toner, it should leave the hair yellow.

summary: Wet your hair with cool water. Put an old towel around your shoulders. Apply the bleach wash to your damp hair. Clip your hair up while the bleach processes. Use a spray bottle and towel to remove a bit of bleach. Wash out the solution.

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Press the paper towel into the affected area to soak up as much of the wet paint as you can. This will minimize the severity of the stain it leaves behind. Work from the outside of the spot inward, folding the paper towel periodically to make sure you're using a clean section. Don't wipe or scrub the spot, as this will only spread the paint around and enlarge the stain. An absorbent towel will work even better for soaking up the wet paint. Dig out an old one, however, because it will likely be permanently stained afterwards. Add a few drops of a mild liquid dish soap to a container of warm water and stir. For best results, use a standard detergent or even hand soapanything stronger may damage the leather. Avoid soaps and detergents that are advertised as "extra strength" or contain "grease-fighting" agents. These typically contain harsh additives that can strip the color the color from dyed leather and cause cracking or splitting. Soap and water will be useful for cleaning most water-based paints, including interior color and arts and crafts paint. Dip the brush into the soap solution, then shake off the excess water. Wet the paint spot and begin scrubbing it gently. After a few minutes, wipe the area with a clean towel and resume scrubbing. Repeat until the stain has been removed completely. An old toothbrush or nylon dish scrubber will work well for this purpose. Use just enough force to coax out the stain. Otherwise, you may leave noticeable scratches or scuffs. Since leather is a natural material, it's especially susceptible to water damage. You'll want to make sure that you've dried the surface thoroughly once the paint is all gone. If you don't, the residual moisture can cause the leather to crack, split or blister. To dry leather safely and effectively, pat it with a microfiber towel or soft kitchen sponge. Consider treating the surface with a specialty conditioner. A good leather conditioner will enhance the color and texture of leather items while protecting them from spills and other accidents in the future.
summary: Blot at the paint with a paper towel. Mix up a gentle soap solution. Go over the stain with a stiff-bristled brush. Dry the leather with a towel.