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

Related FAQ

• Should I Use a Shoe Tree When I’m Not Wearing My Moral Code Shoes?

  If you want to keep your Moral Code shoes happy, Moral Code will recommend using a cedar shoe tree when you’re not wearing them. By mimicking the contour of a foot, a cedar shoe tree helps restore and preserve the shape of a shoe when it’s not being worn. It also smooths unsig…

• 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…

• 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 (…

• 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…

• 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.