Are you using regular brown polish? If you are using too light of a tone they will not blend in properly. I use the standard 'dark' brown Kiwi stuff on mine. I also hit the sides up with the touch up color in the applicator bottles every once in awhile.
Dont wear the same pair to the office two days in a row. I do two days off for every day worn, so you will need 3-4 pairs to get through a week. Put them in shoe trees every day, I use proper cedar ones. Polish the shoes every 8 times you wear them, or if a month passes, whichever happens first. These balmorals are a decade old and look as good as the day I bought them
This is exactly what you need to do if you want your shoes to last and look good.Dont wear the same pair to the office two days in a row. I do two days off for every day worn, so you will need 3-4 pairs to get through a week. Put them in shoe trees every day, I use proper cedar ones. Polish the shoes every 8 times you wear them, or if a month passes, whichever happens first. These balmorals are a decade old and look as good as the day I bought them
There are a couple of businesses that do exactly that
Recommendations for cold weather states (Minnesota)? What do you do for classy shoes when you are walking through slush and / or snow. Not hiking through snow banks, but just general use. Get some galoshes? Some sort of hearty shoe brand?Dont wear the same pair to the office two days in a row. I do two days off for every day worn, so you will need 3-4 pairs to get through a week. Put them in shoe trees every day, I use proper cedar ones. Polish the shoes every 8 times you wear them, or if a month passes, whichever happens first. These balmorals are a decade old and look as good as the day I bought them
You can put some leather protector on the shoes to make them water resistant. I don't wear "dress shoes" but I do wear leather Wolverine 1K's in the winter and just put some Obenauf's LP on them every other week or so depending on the amount of snow/salt.
