UNIFORM LA Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants Drop, going on right now.
Uniform LA's Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants are now live. These cargos are based off vintage US Army BDU (Battle Dress Uniform) cargos. They're made of a premium 13.5-ounce Japanese twill that has been sulfur dyed for a vintage look. Every detail has been carried over from the inspiration and elevated. Available in two colorways, tundra and woodland. Please find them here
Good luck!.
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Hmm I'll try that thanks!If you stripped them heavily and shoe cream isnt enough then possibly you need to use some leather dye to renovate the colour. Then leather conditioner > shoe cream to rejuvenate the colour even more > and finally wax for mirror shine.
You can find more info on how to dye your shoes in this thread.
Another thing that comes to my mind - shoe cream doesnt penetrate the leather for some reason and just sitting on the surface.
Alright, ive gently wiped of the dirt and let the shoe dry for a couple of days.
The damage on the left shoe is pretty bad. How can I make it better? Only dark brown shoe cream?
When applying pommadier and shoe shine to my shoes, do I do it on the edges of the soles too? like the heel?
And should I always remove laces? The pommadier has touch and darkened the laces on a bit on a shoe that I didn't remove them on.
Those don't look too bad. I'd just hit them with the brown shoe cream.Alright, ive gently wiped of the dirt and let the shoe dry for a couple of days.
The damage on the left shoe is pretty bad. How can I make it better? Only dark brown shoe cream?
If your shoes are well-conditioned and maintained, rain shouldn't hurt them much. It's when they are under- or over-maintained when things can get bad.Oh thanks a ton man!
Thats a relief
I'll try to not wear my dress shoes when im going out and the forecast says that it might rain...
Alright, ive gently wiped of the dirt and let the shoe dry for a couple of days.
The damage on the left shoe is pretty bad. How can I make it better? Only dark brown shoe cream?
If your shoes are well-conditioned and maintained, rain shouldn't hurt them much. It's when they are under- or over-maintained when things can get bad.
I'm inherently a little twitchy about rain, so I've added some shoes to my rotation that don't care about rain much, but really most shoes handle it well enough.
whats peoples recommendations for a 'starter' pack for polish to keep expensive shoes such as Edward green in top knick.
Im hearing Sapphir, but what exact products would I need - Thanks!
Due to a very dominant joint on my left foot, which is not anywhere near going back to normal again in the near future, I am thinking about trying out one of these leather stretching foamrs/sprays.
Has any of you ever experienced one of these? If so: how was the result, and did it damage the leather in any way?
As fas as the reviews go, they seem to be quite promising, however I am having quite a hard time imagining that it works.
How does something that like spray work? Is it essentially water that makes the leather pliable again?
More likely it's isopropyl alcohol (rubbing alcohol).How does something that like spray work? Is it essentially water that makes the leather pliable again?