Maintenance Instructions

A pair of shoes can accompany you to many places. With proper care, they will reward you with longer-lasting comfort and a better condition.
Shoe care isn't complicated. Mastering a few key steps will keep your shoes clean, crisp, and stylish.
Before you begin, please confirm the material of your shoes (this is indicated on the product details page). Different materials require different care methods. For any cleaning agent or care product, it's recommended to test it on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure there's no color difference or damage before using it.

• After wearing, gently brush away dust with a soft brush or dry cloth.
• If exposed to rain or snow, dry immediately and let them air dry naturally in a well-ventilated area.
• Regularly remove the insoles and air them out to keep the inside of the shoes fresh.
• When not wearing them for extended periods, insert shoe trees or stuff them with paper to maintain their shape.
• Avoid heavy stacking when storing; keep them well-ventilated and dry.

Small habits will greatly extend the life of your shoes.

Genuine Leather (Natural Leather)
Leather requires gentle handling.
For daily cleaning, simply wipe with a dry cloth. For stains, gently wipe with a slightly damp cloth. For deep cleaning, use a leather-specific cleaner. After cleaning, apply a small amount of leather conditioner to help maintain softness and shine.
Avoid direct sunlight, high-temperature drying, or contact with strong solvents such as alcohol, as these can easily cause hardening or cracking.

Artificial Leather (PU/Synthetic Leather)
Care is relatively simple.
Wipe with a damp cloth. Stubborn stains can be gently scrubbed with a small amount of neutral soapy water. Avoid direct sunlight and high temperatures to prevent surface aging or cracking.

Suede/Nude
This material is susceptible to water damage and should not be brushed carelessly.
For daily cleaning, gently brush in one direction with a suede-specific brush.
Dirty stains must be completely dry before brushing them off. Oil stains can be gently rubbed with a suede eraser.
If accidentally wet, absorb the moisture, stuff the shoe with paper to support its shape, and let it air dry in a cool, well-ventilated place. Once dry, use a brush to restore the velvet texture.

Canvas/Fabric
Use warm water with a small amount of neutral detergent to gently brush.
After cleaning, wipe off the foam with clean water and let it air dry naturally.
Most casual shoes are not recommended for machine washing, as it can easily deform or damage the glued parts.

Rubber Soles
Soapy water and an old toothbrush work well.
In winter, if there are salt stains, wipe them with warm water and a small amount of white vinegar (1:1), then wipe clean with water to prevent material aging.

Mud: Wait until completely dry before brushing.
Oil Stains: Immediately press with a paper towel to absorb the oil; avoid rubbing back and forth.
Salt Stains: Gently wipe with warm water and a small amount of white vinegar.
Odor: Remove the insoles and let them air dry, or soak them in baking soda overnight before draining.

The sooner you treat them, the easier it is to restore them.

Air drying is always the best option.
Do not place them on a radiator, do not use a hairdryer on a hot setting, and do not expose them to direct sunlight.
High temperatures can cause materials to deform, detach, or fade.
If the inside is damp, you can stuff it with paper to absorb moisture, but avoid using newspaper with ink on light-colored linings.

Rainy Season: Dry shoes promptly after wearing and avoid leaving them in enclosed spaces.
Winter: Clean salt stains promptly, and use waterproof spray if necessary.
Summer: Avoid leaving shoes in a hot car for extended periods.

Paying a little more attention to your shoes in different seasons will significantly improve their condition.

Putting shoes not labeled machine washable directly into the washing machine;
Rinsing with boiling water;
Using bleach or strong acid/alkali cleaners;
Vigorously scrubbing damp leather;
Drying at high temperatures.

These actions often cause irreversible damage.

First, remove dust;
Second, choose the appropriate cleaning method based on the material;
Wipe away any residual moisture;
Let shoes air dry naturally;
Apply conditioning or protective spray if needed;
Store with shoe trees and desiccant.

Following this order will generally prevent problems.


Like clothes, shoes need careful treatment to maintain their condition for longer.
For stubborn stains or structural issues, it's recommended to have them handled by a professional.
May every outing be effortless and comfortable.