How are Moral Code Orders Shipped?

Related FAQ

• So What’s This Thing Called Goodyear Welting?

  Centuries old and labor intensive, Goodyear Welting is still considered the finest method of shoe construction. So, if you’re a connoisseur of the finer things in life, Goodyear Welted shoes are perhaps for you. Done by hand or machine, Goodyear Welting involves sewing a welt (…

• Should I Use a Shoe Horn to Put On My Moral Code Shoes?

  As you know, you don’t need a shoe horn to slip on your shoes. But, if you want to feel like a man of sophistication and don’t want to damage the heel counter of your shoes, a shoe horn comes in handy. So, yes, use one.

• So What’s This Thing Called Cementing?

  Cementing is a common method for attaching the sole of a shoe. After the upper is shaped, it’s attached to the sole using a strong adhesive — all without a welt. Cementing is often done on casual rubber-soled shoes. Once the upper separates from the sole or the sole becomes dam…

• How Do I Keep My Suede Moral Code Looking As Amazing As the Day I Bought Them?

  Keeping your suede shoes looking like new all comes down to proper care. This means using a shoe eraser for nubuck to remove dirt and smudges and lightly brushing with a suede brush for detailing. And never, ever use a wire brush or polish on your suede shoes. This can cause ir…

• What Sort Of TLC Should I Give My Leather Moral Code Shoes?

  If you want your leather shoes to look sharp and last long, proper care is essential. And it’s pretty easy. Periodically, you should wipe them down with a damp, soft cloth to remove any dirt, debris, and scuffs. After they air dry, apply shoe cream or polish with either a polis…