How to Clean Different Kinds of Shoes Quickly

 




Take a look at the shoes scattered on the floor or neatly stored in the closet. If you are like most of us, there are many different materials, finishes and colors. Gone are the days when every pair of shoes was black or brown leather.

But how to make them look better and last longer? With a small amount of consumables and a few simple steps, you can clean all types of shoes and even slippers.



1. Leather, Patent Leather, and Faux Leather Shoes
If your patent leather flat shoes or high-heeled shoes have unsightly marks, use a cotton swab to rub petroleum jelly onto the rub. If all they need is a little brilliance, they can spray some glass cleaner to get a similar new luster.


2. Suede, NuBuck, and Sheepskin Shoes
Working in one direction, use a nail brush or soft bristle brush to gently wipe away the stain. After removing the surface dirt, apply pressure and scrub the deep dirt back and forth with a brush. If necessary, wipe it with a white eraser. You can also use a nail file. For really stubborn stains, please use a white cloth to wipe the white vinegar or rub the stain with alcohol, or use it all to brighten the suede.


3. Canvas shoes
First use a clean toothbrush to wipe off dirt on canvas overshoes and sneakers. Then, use a toothbrush to scrub the paste made of equal parts of baking soda and water to the sole. Next, wash the washing machine gently with cold water, and add half of the usual detergent when the washing machine is half full. When three-quarters are full, throw the shoes in. Let them air dry-using a dryer or vents may shrink the shoes.


4. Running shoes
Use a toothbrush to remove loose dirt, and then clean the toothbrush. Dip it in a teaspoon of washing powder and add a cup of water. Please use the solution on cloth, mesh and rubber areas, but do not use it on foam or leather. Wipe off the foam with a wet sponge. Pre-treat stains with a small amount of washing powder, then throw them into delicate bags when washing clothes to refresh shoelaces. Before putting on the shoe line, clean the surrounding area.



5. Athletic Shoes
Most sports shoes and tennis shoes can be simply placed in the washing machine and then washed with a high-quality durable detergent (such as Persil or Tide). Remove all insoles and laces, and wash the laces separately. Before adding shoes to the towel, wipe off excess dirt and pre-treat heavier stains with a stain remover.



6. Rope and Cork Wedges
After cleaning the upper fabric or leather part of the wedge shoe, it is time to solve the rope or cork-covered sole.

Mix together four cups of warm water, one-quarter cup of distilled white vinegar and one teaspoon of dish soap. Work in a small region at a time and use an antique toothbrush or fabric to ease the surface. For the bottom of the rope, it can only be operated in one direction to prevent the rope from fraying.



7. Fabric Shoes
Cloth shoes can be strappy sandals, sneakers, high heels or flat shoes. But regardless of the style, the fabric will eventually become dirty.

Instead, use only some dish soap, warm water, old toothbrushes and paper towels to manually clean the surface of the fabric shoes.

- Wipe the fabric with a dry paper towel to remove loose dirt on the surface.
- In a small bowl, mix one teaspoon of dishwashing liquid with two cups of warm water.
- Working a short section at a time, dip the toothbrush in the soap solution and gently scrub the fabric. - - Don't get too wet. Process the texture of the fabric and move it around the shoe to keep the color consistent and prevent spots.
- To remove any soap residue, wipe the entire shoe with a paper towel dipped in clean water. You may need a few towels to "rinse" the entire shoe.
- Soak up with dry paper towels and let the shoes dry in direct heat and direct sunlight. To help some shoes maintain their shape, put dry paper towels into your toes or heels until the shoes are completely dry.


8. White sneakers
Want to know how to clean shoes that keep getting dirty? Put a little nail polish remover or vinegar on a cotton ball, and then use it to wipe off the stains on the white sneakers. If you need to use bleach, be sure to dilute it first, so as not to end up discoloring the shoes. Use a toothbrush to scrub the bleach (one part bleach to five parts water). Finish with warm water rinse.


9. Flip-flops
If rubber slippers do not smell fresh after traveling on the beach, please rinse them with warm water first. Sprinkle baking soda on the sandals and let them sit for at least five minutes before scrubbing with an old soft toothbrush. You can also let the washing machine do dirty work. In a cold and delicate environment, use only a small amount of detergent and a cup of vinegar.



10. Cork wedges
Start by mixing one gallon of warm water with ½ cup of white vinegar and a few drops of dish soap for 30 seconds. Wipe the entire shoe with the solution, then dip the cloth back, focus on the cork, and scrub with a small circle. After handling all the dirt, wipe the wedge with a clean cloth.


Hope these tips are helpful to you. During the quarantine, would you use these methods to clean your shoes? Let me know in the comments below.



Call Commercial Cleaners Lehigh Valley for a full-service commercial office cleaning and maintenance company.






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