BLACK FRIDAY SALE ON NOW - DISCOUNT APPLIED ON CHECKOUT
BLACK FRIDAY SALE ON NOW - DISCOUNT APPLIED ON CHECKOUT
June 11, 2021 2 min read
You can probably guess the first item of clothing people notice about you? Yep, your shoes. Unfortunately, we tend to neglect the one item of clothing we should be more attuned to.
The good news is that shoes are the one clothing item that can be transformed with little effort.
A quality cream polish will instantly lift the look of tired leather shoes. Not in a fancy way, your shoes will just look better, newer, healthier. In this blog post, I give you three reasons why you need shoe cream.
The leather of your shoes can harden or crack for a number of reasons, but chief amongst them is a lack of shoe care product. Stiff leather can become abrasive. Cracks tend to let moisture in. Both of which lead to discomfort.
A quality shoe cream will prevent all that. Done consistently over time (I apply shoe cream once every two weeks), the leather will become soft and supple and more malleable on your feet.
Leather shoes and boots can get pretty battered by our different climates, ranging from sub-tropical in the north, temperate in very small pockets to the south, to (majority) semi-arid everywhere else - or if you live in Melbourne, all of this in one day. A good Shoe cream keeps the leather's moisture level balanced and it will make the leather look healthy. Using a shoe cream that contains pigments and wax will also rejuvenate faded colour and leave an attractive glow.
Shoes get banged, bumped, bruised as apart of everyday living. To be fair, shoe cream won't act like a ceramic coating; however, a good shoe cream has just enough wax to help protect the leather against light dumps, scuffs, or scratces; of if they do occur, can easily be buffed away. Shoe polish is usually associated with a heavier wax polish, but shoe cream is the product you should own and use regularly.
If you're new to shoe care, check out our Essentials Shoe Care page, which lists all the products you need to get started.