How to Care for Leather Clogs with Wooden Soles

“Always seek advice from a professional cobbler and choose high-quality care products.
Take good care of your clogs: your pair is unique, just like you, and can last a lifetime.” Charlotte

FULL-GRAIN LEATHER

  • Brush Off Dust

    Brush dust off the wood, leather and stitching using a boar-bristle cleaning brush.

  • Clean

    Apply a leather cleansing lotion using a chamois cloth, working it into the leather with firm circular motions.

  • Condition

    Using a chamois cloth, generously apply shoe cream polish, massaging it into the leather in circular motions.

  • Buff to a Shine

    Use a horsehair polishing brush to warm and work the wax polish, then buff vigorously to achieve a beautiful shine.

SUEDE LEATHER

  • Brush Off Dust

    Brush dust off the wood, leather and stitching using a boar-bristle cleaning brush.

  • Restore the Suede Nap

    Use a crepe brush on the heels and front of the clog, focusing only on small shiny areas. Then remove any dust using a cleaning brush.

  • Clean

    Spray a specialised suede cleaner onto the leather, then brush with a cleaning brush. Leave to dry for 15 minutes. Next, use a brass-bristle brush, brushing gently in both directions of the suede nap.

  • Refresh the Colour

    Apply a spray-on colour restorer.
    Leave to dry for 15 minutes.
    Then use a brass-bristle brush, brushing in both directions of the suede nap.

PATENT LEATHER

  • Clean

    Apply a leather cleansing lotion using a chamois cloth, working in gentle circular motions.

  • Condition and Revive

    Using a chamois cloth, gently massage a patent leather care product into the shoe. Leave to dry for 15 minutes.

  • Buff to a Shine

    Using a chamois cloth, quickly buff the shoe to a shine. To maintain its glossy finish, use a brush suitable for patent leather after each wear.