- The use of shoehorns and shoe trees is recommended
- To prolong the lifespan of your shoes, do not wear the same pair for consecutive days
- If the shoes are wet, wipe with a damp cloth to remove all traces of dust and dirt then leave to dry on their sides naturally and away from heat. A soft brush can be used to remove dry mud from the welt
- When dry and 'rested', apply a thin layer of silicone-free shoe polish that has little pigment, such as those from Alden and Green. Apply wax between the welt and the upper using an applicator brush, leave to be absorbed, then use a soft shoe brush to remove any excess. Finally, use a fine cotton cloth to buff the upper until the desired finish is achieved
- To maintain the original leather colour, choose a polish that is slightly lighter than the original colur. To darken or to maintain an antique finish, choose a slightly darker polish