As already stated the Don range of footwear is crafted to a supremely high standard, and, as with any normal high quality
shoes, shall keep in an as new state of appearance with nominal maintenance. However, should your shoes require a repair
of some sort, we do offer a post-sales repair service which we are more than happy to provide our customers with. We do insist
on a fee of $10 dollars for any repairs outside of the warranty period, and also that the customer pays all postal bills.
shoes, shall keep in an as new state of appearance with nominal maintenance. However, should your shoes require a repair
of some sort, we do offer a post-sales repair service which we are more than happy to provide our customers with. We do insist
on a fee of $10 dollars for any repairs outside of the warranty period, and also that the customer pays all postal bills.
Aftercare:
1. Use quality wooden trees
One pair of trees will suffice, but make sure they’re the best. That means no shiny finish, and no cheap synthetic options.
Good quality trees, based on the designer’s last, literally absorb the perspiration from the leather and increase the life of your
shoes. A day’s use will suffice.
2. Beeswax is best
Many polishes create a surface shine, but beeswax polish permeates deep into the leather and keeps it supple. Ideally, leave
the beeswax on overnight and then remove in the morning with a soft brush or cloth. You’ll love the results.
3. Wear new shoes at home first
Don’t punish your feet by submitting new shoes to a full-day’s wear straight off. Ease them in by wearing around the house for
a few hours over the weekend. This will soften up the construction and ensure a comfortable fit.
4. Grit your shoes
Try not to take your new shoes for a walk in the rain on day one. Far better to wear them in the dry and ensure a layer of grit
works its way into the sole leather. This acts as a protective shield, and makes sure the soles last longer.
5. Never wear two days in a row
Give your shoes a break. Wearing them on successive days can burn away the leather; look for those telltale signs of
blackening on the inside. Swap your shoes around regularly to prolong their life.
6. Wet weather advice
Never dry wet shoes next to a radiator or other source of heat: you’ll crack the leather. Simply stuff them with newspaper or
tissue paper, and allow them to dry out naturally. If they are covered in mud, brush off when dry and then polish as normal.
7.Check the leather
Many modern shoes are made of leather that looks, and even smells, more like plastic. Closely examine the leather and learn
to identify the real material. If in doubt, be sure to purchase your shoes from designers who care about the quality of the
materials they use. Unlike any other material, great quality leather forms and breathes naturally on the foot.
8. Suede marks
Try removing stubborn stains with fine sandpaper.
1. Use quality wooden trees
One pair of trees will suffice, but make sure they’re the best. That means no shiny finish, and no cheap synthetic options.
Good quality trees, based on the designer’s last, literally absorb the perspiration from the leather and increase the life of your
shoes. A day’s use will suffice.
2. Beeswax is best
Many polishes create a surface shine, but beeswax polish permeates deep into the leather and keeps it supple. Ideally, leave
the beeswax on overnight and then remove in the morning with a soft brush or cloth. You’ll love the results.
3. Wear new shoes at home first
Don’t punish your feet by submitting new shoes to a full-day’s wear straight off. Ease them in by wearing around the house for
a few hours over the weekend. This will soften up the construction and ensure a comfortable fit.
4. Grit your shoes
Try not to take your new shoes for a walk in the rain on day one. Far better to wear them in the dry and ensure a layer of grit
works its way into the sole leather. This acts as a protective shield, and makes sure the soles last longer.
5. Never wear two days in a row
Give your shoes a break. Wearing them on successive days can burn away the leather; look for those telltale signs of
blackening on the inside. Swap your shoes around regularly to prolong their life.
6. Wet weather advice
Never dry wet shoes next to a radiator or other source of heat: you’ll crack the leather. Simply stuff them with newspaper or
tissue paper, and allow them to dry out naturally. If they are covered in mud, brush off when dry and then polish as normal.
7.Check the leather
Many modern shoes are made of leather that looks, and even smells, more like plastic. Closely examine the leather and learn
to identify the real material. If in doubt, be sure to purchase your shoes from designers who care about the quality of the
materials they use. Unlike any other material, great quality leather forms and breathes naturally on the foot.
8. Suede marks
Try removing stubborn stains with fine sandpaper.
Elevator shoes for menIf you have any reservations don't hesitate to contact us via email or telephone.© 2001-2007 Don's Footwear Online. All rights reserved. Dons elevator Shoes is Scottish owned Shipping Info Return Policy Security Contact Us Store Hours |
Elevator shoes for men
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| by excessive cheaply made elevator shoes from elsewhere. |
