Step1 Before Care

Care for lace-up shoes should be done after the shoe keeper is inserted and the shoe laces removed.
Using a large horsehair brush, brush all over, including the edges. Also remove dust from the base of the blades and tongue. Fleece leather is dust-prone and needs adequate brushing. Brushing won't damage the leather, so you want to do it carefully.

Step 2 Clean the dirt with a fresh rubber type cleaner.

Remove stains with a raw rubber cleaner (love rub cleaner). Along the direction of the leather fibers (the thickening direction), scrub off any remaining dirt. If dirt is hard to remove, use a suede cleaner (For the sand eraser of suede spray cleaner and two-way gum cleaner) in combination. Smaller contact surfaces for sand erasers are more tensioned and effective. Use a rubber horn to remove sticky dirt that has coalesced.

Step 3 Brushing

Brush with a wire brush. The crushed bristles can also be raised with a wire brush.

Step 4 Remove stains with suede cleaner

Apply suede cleaner (suede spray cleaner) all over. If you leave it for a while, the dirt will come out, so brush it off. The crepe sole uses two-face lotion. Use lotion if the crepe sole comes in contact with paper or stains that stick to it. Repair the soles at a repair shop.

Step 5 Apply leather spray

Spray a misty oil (Leather Cure Nubuck Suede Nutritional Mist) 15 ~ 20 cm apart to moisten completely. After 10 to 20 minutes, let dry completely and brush hair. In the case of dark leather, color adjustments are made by using a complementary color agent (Leather Cure Nubuck Suede Complementary Color Mist) when the color is lost.

Step 6 Apply waterproof spray

Apply waterproof spray (AMeDAS 420 water repellent spray). Spray evenly, 15 ~ 20 cm apart. Always ventilate when applying waterproof spray. Try to avoid spots in an inconspicuous area (Inside heel, lining of tongue, etc.) before spraying.