Hahaha. Oops! Don't fear, if you've done this, you can still recover somewhat! You'll want to get some suede conditioner (mink oil spray or other), and a suede brush. Use both appropriately according to the instructions and this will bring the supple and soft feel back to your suede for the most part. Let me know how it turns out! Check out the tools here: kit.co/evumies
@@mprm247 Great question. I'd suggest putting an absorbent cloth inside the shoes to absorb any excess moisture and very gently use a small brush (like a toothbrush) to scrub the mesh. You can do it slowly and carefully. At the end of the day, don't fret too much about getting your suede wet, it's not the end of the world. Just note that you can potentially cause water spots on your leather. To fix water spots, you'll have to dampen the entire suede with water, just don't soak it. After it's dry, you can brush the suede back to the original texture. I hope this helps. All advice is at your own risk since I don't know your exact situation. All the best!
*For deep cleaning suede and nubuck dirtier spots, Saphir Omnidaim is also recommended. You use a small container of water (doesn't need to be filled all the way). Then you poor in a little bit of the Saphir product. Mix it together until its bubbly. I recommend using a round horsehair daub brush instead of the brush that comes with it (the bristles fall out a bit). I tried the Saphir Omnidaim on a pair of suede boots Inown, and the look really improved! Then for the inside of the boots use shoe trees or stuff with paper towels or newspaper for drying. After it dries, you use a suede/nubuck brush to fix the nap of the material. You can also use a suede/nubuck eraser for additional cleaning too if you'd like! Overall it did a great job! My boots remained soft as well! There's other brands of suede/nubuck cleaners out there. Ones that use water, and others where you don't use water and it's foam in a bottle.* *Again, I used it because my boots had some damage from being in the snow and walking on salt treated concrete. It's good for many stains! I've seen someone on RUclips clean out a wine stain too! So it can clean shoes that have all sorts of levels of staining. I do believe there are certain cases where there might be stain we can't remove. That happens of course. Anywho, I wanted to let people know that there are suede/nubuck cleaning products that do use water and we don't have to be afraid of them. Be sure to read the reviews, and you'll hopefully be ok with whichever brand you pick out.* *Great video overall! The suede eraser works wonders for sure! It helped me a lot with my own suede shoes and my boots that have nubuck! In fact it removed a lot of work for me, so that I spent less time scrubbing my boots.*
Thank you so much for your contribution. I am familiar with Saphir Omnidaim, though I've never personally used it. It seems to work well, but is definitely the premium $$$ choice when it comes to suede care. If it's what you need, it's a great choice. Appreciate your time, friend!
Hey friend! Suede doc martens, nice. It's hard to understand what you're asking, but if you're asking to use baking soda to clean suede, I'd say it may not be the best choice, though it is safer than other products. Because I don't know your exact situation, it's hard to advise. However, I'd suggest using suede-specific cleaners first before trying other things. There is suede erasers of course, but also suede liquid cleaners that are safe for suede. Let me know how it turns out! If you need any supplies, I'd suggest these: kit.co/evumies
I recently cleaned my suede shoes with a Jason mark cleaner and brush and now the suede is stiff..if I use the eraser will the softness come back or am I doomed ?
Hey friend! You're not doomed! It looks like Jason Mark Cleaner's description notes that it is safe on suede, so what seems to have happened is that you may have used too much product or that you did not properly dry it. Either way, here's what I would do if it were me. Option 1: Did you use too much cleaner? In order to soften your suede again, make sure to remove all the cleaner from your suede, which may involve wiping down your suede with a damp cloth until all the suede seems like there's no cleaner left in it. Next, let fully dry. Once the suede is dry, brush it vigorously, but gently. Pushing too hard on your suede can ruin it. You may see some suede fibers breaking off, this is normal. Just wipe them away. Brush until suede's texture is soft again. From here, your suede should feel much better. If not, option 2: use a suede-specific eraser, which will have grittiness to liven back your suede and also remove anything that would keep it stiff. Use eraser thoroughly on all of the suede, don't push too hard. From there, wipe the eraser shavings off as you go until your suede feels soft again. Brush until soft. If it's still not soft and still stiff, you may consider using a mink oil suede spray which will soften the fibers of your suede. Use directions accordingly on the spray and then brush until suede is renewed. All of this is my suggestion at your own risk and I will not be held liable for any issues. All the best. Let me know how it turns out! I'd highly suggest using Leather Honey's new Suede kit: kit.co/evumies
I recently cleaned my suede shoes with a Jason mark cleaner and brush and now the suede is stiff..if I use the eraser will the softness come back or am I doomed ?
Hey friend! You're not doomed! It looks like Jason Mark Cleaner's description notes that it is safe on suede, so what seems to have happened is that you may have used too much product or that you did not properly dry it. Either way, here's what I would do if it were me. Option 1: Did you use too much cleaner? In order to soften your suede again, make sure to remove all the cleaner from your suede, which may involve wiping down your suede with a damp cloth until all the suede seems like there's no cleaner left in it. Next, let fully dry. Once the suede is dry, brush it vigorously, but gently. Pushing too hard on your suede can ruin it. You may see some suede fibers breaking off, this is normal. Just wipe them away. Brush until suede's texture is soft again. From here, your suede should feel much better. If not, option 2: use a suede-specific eraser, which will have grittiness to liven back your suede and also remove anything that would keep it stiff. Use eraser thoroughly on all of the suede, don't push too hard. From there, wipe the eraser shavings off as you go until your suede feels soft again. Brush until soft. If it's still not soft and still stiff, you may consider using a mink oil suede spray which will soften the fibers of your suede. Use directions accordingly on the spray and then brush until suede is renewed. All of this is my suggestion at your own risk and I will not be held liable for any issues. All the best. Let me know how it turns out! I'd highly suggest using Leather Honey's new Suede kit: kit.co/evumies
Hey friend! Thanks so much for watching. That's a great question. An answer I should have covered in the video. When it comes to the mesh, you can try to spot clean with a microfiber cloth. Make sure to put an absorbent towel underneath (inside the shoe) in order to catch the liquid so it doesn't bleed into the suede. Simply add some cleaner to the cloth and gently rub the soiled mesh area. Repeat as necessary and then finally with some fresh water to remove the cleaner. This is what I'd suggest! Hope that helps! Let me know how it turns out.
Hey Braeden. Glad you found this video. It really depends. What's the sauce made from? Like a tomato sauce? Red? Do this at your own risk. I'd first let the sauce dry, the take a knife or razor blade edge and scrape off as much of the excess sauce or debris off of the suede. From there, I'd first try using a suede eraser to see if you can remove more dried sauce from the suede. If that still doesn't work, I'd purchase a proper suede cleaner and follow the instructions. You may have to clean the entire panel of leather otherwise you may have moisture spots. If you need to clean the area more than once, go for it. After this dries, your suede will probably be stiff, so brush it off good with a suede brush. If it's still stiff, you may need to rinse it again to get any excess cleaner off. Let dry and then brush it again. If it's still not the same texture, you may want to spray it with some mink oil spray and then brush it again. All the best. Check out my suggestions from here: kit.co/evumies
That's a great question. While I personally own a 4-way suede brush, I find myself not actually using it as much as what I used in the video. But everyone can be different. I'd say the 4 way suede brush isn't for cleaning, just for renewing and caring for suede to brush off any debris for regular maintenance while the suede eraser and other things are for deeper cleanings. Does that make sense? I hope it helps!
@@renn434 Highly recommend the Leather Honey nubuck and suede kit, it has everything you need. Also, I got a discount code for you guys if you buy from their website for 20% off + free ship, CODE: EVUMIES
Show , FICOU novinho. Sou fa de limpeza em suede e camurça e nobuck. Sao bem difíceis e tem pessoas que usa água e sabão aí acaba com o calçado. Porque ele absorve o sabão. Mao fica. Legal. Dai ainda espirra no calçado de suede um spray wuue fiia conservar. Ai fica todo molhada. E esconde o trabalha mal feito. Maas o seu ficou otimo, eraser limpou tudo..o pessoal tem wuue aprender com voce que não precisa molhar o tenis....lavar a seco , parabéns. Amei ❤. Kisses do Brasil
No worries. It would be best if you avoided water altogether, but even if you did, there's ways to partially restore it! Let me know if you have any questions. Thanks so much for watching!
Hey friend! Great question. So, mildew occurs when the suede leather is left wet for a period of time where bacteria can grow. This bacteria grows in and through the pores of the leather. What that means is that the leather is soaked through and through, which means that simply rubbing off the surface of the leather with an eraser is not going to clean the entirety of the suede, just the top surface. For this unique issue, I'd recommend using a suede cleaner + water to soak your leather footwear and scrub it down thoroughly. Once it's clean, rinse it thoroughly with water so that no dirt or soap is left over. Now for the most important part. Pat the shoes dry as much as possible and then fill it with something like towels or newspaper to absorb the water. This way, the shoes can dry properly to prevent bacteria build up. Do not dry in direct sunlight, keep at room temperature or in front of a fan but do not let the leather stay wet. Because I don't know the exact issue, this is my best suggestion. But all of this is at your own risk. I hope this helps, friend! Let me know how it turns out.
Hey friend! Thanks so much for watching. Yes, I treat my suede with a mink oil spray. It's great for protecting and waterproofing! There is also another way to use like a mink oil or mink oil balm, though, you must apply it properly--that is in small quantities and brush it in very well. Check out my video explaining here: ruclips.net/video/q7JSXvaO8nw/видео.html
Hey hey! So sorry to hear that! But let's try to fix it even though it may be ruined. There may be hope! Haha. If you haven't already, you'll want to thoroughly rinse ALL of the detergent out of the suede, any detergent that stays in the suede is going to make it hard and crack. Once the detergent is out, you'll want to let it dry fully (not in direct sunlight). From here, I'd suggest purchasing suede conditioner (like mink oil spray, which will soften your suede again) as well as a suede brush (which will bring the suede nap back into the right texture). Get your dry suede, spray some suede conditioner (do not use leather conditioner, it must be suede specific), and then brush in the conditioner with your suede brush. Repeat as necessary through the entire suede and follow the instructions on the product of your choice. Feel free to check out my suggestions here: kit.co/evumies I hope this helps! Keep me in the loop!
can I tumble dry my Nike Cortez after they've been wet from the rain (they have suede on just the tip and the heel part of the shoe, rest all is nylon I guess) ?
Hey friend. My opinion, never use a dryer. Tumble drying your shoes can ruin the suede because the heat can warp and shrink the fabric and suede. If anything, tumble dry with NO or LOW heat only. But highly suggest just air dry in not direct sunlight. All the best.
You may definitely run into that scenario. I have many times. Personally, I use ShoeMGK cleaner & conditioner. You're more than welcome to try reshoevn8r, but feel free to use a coupon I got from them. CODE: EVUMIES at shoemgk.com for 20% off + free shipping. I've heard reshoven8r can be good on the suede panels. All the best.
That's a great question. You can try to cover the suede with a towel and gently use a tooth brush, cotton swab, or other small rag to gently wipe or brush the mesh, making sure not to get the suede wet. If it does end up getting wet, it's not the end of the world, you just want to try to avoid it. Repeat the cleaning process as necessary. I'll try to keep this in mind for a next video. Let me know if that works!
I read for stains that wont budge using white vinegar is ok? Is this true? And also for oil stains to use baking powder is this also true? Loved your video thank for helping!
It's not that white vinegar can't get out stains sometimes, but it's not my suggestion for cleaning suede because of the pH balance. Suede leather typically has a pH level around 4.5 to 5.5, which is slightly acidic. This pH range helps maintain the leather's softness, flexibility, and overall integrity. White vinegar, on the other hand, has a much more acidic pH level of around 2.5. I'd suggest something like Leather Honey's new suede cleaning kit. It's very good. For oil stains, baking SODA, not baking powder can work really well. Simply create a paste using a little water and baking soda and apply it to the surface of the mark on your suede. Leave it for 24-48 hours on the suede and the brush off. Repeat as necessary. However, this may leave a water mark on your suede, so feel free to try just baking soda alone first in order to try to absorb the oil. All of this advice is at your own risk, because I don't know the exact situation, I can't be responsible for it, but this is what I'd do if it were me. Hope it helps!
That's a great question. It depends on the eraser. However, just note that typical erasers are made for graphite pencils, not suede fibers. To be honest, I've ruined suede before by using pink erasers on light suede and it has ruined it by coloring it pink. Suede erasers are better because they have grittiness like sand that really gets dirt out, in comparison to regular erasers that are almost ineffective. It depends on the eraser, but I'd go for Leather Honey's suede & nubuck cleaning kit! Check it out here: kit.co/evumies
Thanks so much for watching. Regular erasers are made for things like graphite pencils, not suede fibers. Colored erasers like the famous pink eraser will often rub off its color onto your suede and potentially ruin the color. It's not that they don't "work" eventually, but they're not effective because they're not abrasive enough. To me, it's not worth it. Suede erasers often have more grit and are able to remove deep marks and dirt. I hope that helps!
Ooo. That's tricky. First of all, it wasn't the best idea to soak them in water, but yeah, we already know that at this point. You still may be able to save your suede shoes. We need some more information to take the best route. #1, why did you soak them in water? Due to mark or stain? Did you get that out? #2, if you used any type of cleaner or soap, you need to make sure that you thoroughly rinse the leather as much as possible before drying. #3, once you take the shoes out of the water, you should use a towel to pat dry as much excess water from the suede, making sure that the leather doesn't remain wet. If it does, it may begin to decompose or mold. Do your best to get as MUCH water out as you can WITHOUT using any heat or hair dryer. #4, don't put them in direct sunlight to dry. I'd suggest using a fan (no heat whatsoever) or putting them outside in indirect light to air dry (again, after removing as much excess moisture as possible). #5, make sure to put either paper (no newspaper because ink can transfer onto the leather), or some rags or small towels that will absorb the water out of the shoes as it air dries. From there, you'll want to remove those rags or paper insert periodically so that you can continue to drain out the moisture. After it's fully dry, (THIS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART), you need to rehydrate your leather. If it's suede, you should use a suede conditioner or conditioning spray like mink oil. You will then need to brush the suede nap back to it's texture with a suede brush. This is what I'd suggest. No guarantees, but it should help. I hope for the best! Let me know if it helps!
@@evumies it worked❗🙈 I had the adidas campus 00s in tan and they look brand new , I did put them in direct sunlight tho after I had soaked them in water 😔 (which I won't do again) they were grey or brown at first but then I bought the eraser thing for suede and it worked next time I prob wont start by putting them in water, since I didn't have a suede brush thingy I used a hair brush🧍to bring the suede texture back
Hey friend! Thanks so much for watching. Unfortunately, suede erasers are specifically formulated for suede where regular erasers are formulated for pencil lead. Many other erasers are colored and will rub off their color onto your suede, so you have to be careful. I wouldn't suggest it, but you can try a clear or neutral regular eraser if you want at your own risk! Hope this helps.
Oh no! Definitely don't use bleach! That'll ruin your suede for sure, haha. Well, maybe it's too late, but definitely not recommended! I'd suggest leather-only specific products as they are formulated and tested for best results.
Hm. Not sure. Do you have Amazon? If not, you can go to a cobbler or leather craft store and they should have the erasers there. If you can't find them, you can use neutral colored generic erasers, but they just won't be as effective. All the best.
Is there a difference between suede erasers and normal erasers? A couple weeks ago I used a regular eraser on white suede but it left a dark mark and now I'm not sure if I can fix it. Could a suede eraser fix it? Thanks!
What a great question! Yes, there is a difference. Many normal erasers are colored and will rub off their color onto the suede. In essence, they do a similar function, but with suede erasers, they add grittiness that acts like micro sandpaper that allows the eraser to better remove marks and dirt from suede. However, you can get similar results depending on the issue. Just know that a normal eraser may actually rub in the dirt or mark more, whereas the specially formed suede eraser's goal is to remove it more thoroughly.
Hello, I cleaned my shoes with the angelus brand eraser but there were some scratches left from the eraser and they faded a little, the color is navy blue, do you know if it is possible to remedy it? thank you
Hey friend! This may have occurred because you pressed too hard. But don't worry! If there's some fading, all you need to do is condition your suede. Adding suede conditioner (oil) to the leather will bring back the natural pigment. Be careful. You can't use regular leather conditioner, you'll need to buy a mink oil spray and use suede only conditioners. You should be conditioning your suede anyways whether you have fading or not. This will make your leather last for years to come. Check out my kit.co/evumies for my suggestions on suede sprays. I'd suggest Angelus Mink Oil Spray. Also, you'll want to properly brush you suede to bring back the nap. Either get a harder bristle brush or a suede brush. Again, check out my kit.co/evumies for tools. Let me know if you need any help!
Okay, I’ve always scratched my head about the obsession around the *LVGUCI* book totes and their practicality, but this one is adorable!! Congratulations
Hey bro. I appreciate the comment. Though, unfortunately they're not the same. Many other "regular" erasers can actually ruin your suede. If you have a colored eraser, it can also completely discolor your leather by rubbing off onto it. Please be careful. Again, suede erasers are literally made from different materials and provide more sand-paper like qualities specifically for suede. Please take my advice, since I've ruined very nice suede in the past. All the best, bro.
![Tee Grizzley - Blow for Blow (feat. J. Cole) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wNLN5xsx5dc/mqdefault.jpg)
Do you prefer smooth leather or suede leather? I prefer smooth due to its durability and longevity. Let me know!
Yes me too mine are just lighter 😅
I just washed suede shoes with water😂 and then I see this 😅
is your suede getting stiff after washing with water?
Hahaha. Oops! Don't fear, if you've done this, you can still recover somewhat! You'll want to get some suede conditioner (mink oil spray or other), and a suede brush. Use both appropriately according to the instructions and this will bring the supple and soft feel back to your suede for the most part. Let me know how it turns out! Check out the tools here: kit.co/evumies
Right😂
Ok, so how do you clean the mesh part of the sneaker without trying to wet the suede part?
@@mprm247 Great question. I'd suggest putting an absorbent cloth inside the shoes to absorb any excess moisture and very gently use a small brush (like a toothbrush) to scrub the mesh. You can do it slowly and carefully. At the end of the day, don't fret too much about getting your suede wet, it's not the end of the world. Just note that you can potentially cause water spots on your leather. To fix water spots, you'll have to dampen the entire suede with water, just don't soak it. After it's dry, you can brush the suede back to the original texture. I hope this helps. All advice is at your own risk since I don't know your exact situation. All the best!
I was looking to see ,how to clean theses exact shoes lol and here we are
Wow, that's great! I hope this video is of value to you. Use these concepts on any similar shoes! Thanks so much for watching!
Me too! 😂
youve persueded me. thanks so much
Haha. Love the pun. Thank you as well for watching!
First ever i own a (jordan 1) is dark mocha annnnnnddd guess TF what i ruined a shoe that is overprice . I still hate myself
Friend, we all make mistakes. It's whether or not we leave from them is what is important. So the question is, did you learn? 🤣
@@evumies that was the best part i learn so much about that experience and now make a little hustle money cleaning shoes
@@Tinderbox101 Whooaaaa, awesome! It's literally what I do also, hah. Let's do it together! Of course. I'll try to reply to everything I can! :)
*For deep cleaning suede and nubuck dirtier spots, Saphir Omnidaim is also recommended. You use a small container of water (doesn't need to be filled all the way). Then you poor in a little bit of the Saphir product. Mix it together until its bubbly. I recommend using a round horsehair daub brush instead of the brush that comes with it (the bristles fall out a bit). I tried the Saphir Omnidaim on a pair of suede boots Inown, and the look really improved! Then for the inside of the boots use shoe trees or stuff with paper towels or newspaper for drying. After it dries, you use a suede/nubuck brush to fix the nap of the material. You can also use a suede/nubuck eraser for additional cleaning too if you'd like! Overall it did a great job! My boots remained soft as well! There's other brands of suede/nubuck cleaners out there. Ones that use water, and others where you don't use water and it's foam in a bottle.*
*Again, I used it because my boots had some damage from being in the snow and walking on salt treated concrete. It's good for many stains! I've seen someone on RUclips clean out a wine stain too! So it can clean shoes that have all sorts of levels of staining. I do believe there are certain cases where there might be stain we can't remove. That happens of course. Anywho, I wanted to let people know that there are suede/nubuck cleaning products that do use water and we don't have to be afraid of them. Be sure to read the reviews, and you'll hopefully be ok with whichever brand you pick out.*
*Great video overall! The suede eraser works wonders for sure! It helped me a lot with my own suede shoes and my boots that have nubuck! In fact it removed a lot of work for me, so that I spent less time scrubbing my boots.*
Thank you so much for your contribution. I am familiar with Saphir Omnidaim, though I've never personally used it. It seems to work well, but is definitely the premium $$$ choice when it comes to suede care. If it's what you need, it's a great choice. Appreciate your time, friend!
Hi does bicarbonate soda remove light suede ,doc martens ,erasure ain't working ,any advice on this ?,
My suede cream docmartins doscolloured,can i use bicarb as etasure aint working? Thanks
Hey friend! Suede doc martens, nice. It's hard to understand what you're asking, but if you're asking to use baking soda to clean suede, I'd say it may not be the best choice, though it is safer than other products. Because I don't know your exact situation, it's hard to advise. However, I'd suggest using suede-specific cleaners first before trying other things. There is suede erasers of course, but also suede liquid cleaners that are safe for suede. Let me know how it turns out! If you need any supplies, I'd suggest these: kit.co/evumies
I spray some waterproofing over them after cleaning as well. Two passes over a few hours and they are good to go for a few months.
That's great! Thanks so much for sharing your process. Love it.
I recently cleaned my suede shoes with a Jason mark cleaner and brush and now the suede is stiff..if I use the eraser will the softness come back or am I doomed ?
Hey friend! You're not doomed! It looks like Jason Mark Cleaner's description notes that it is safe on suede, so what seems to have happened is that you may have used too much product or that you did not properly dry it. Either way, here's what I would do if it were me. Option 1: Did you use too much cleaner? In order to soften your suede again, make sure to remove all the cleaner from your suede, which may involve wiping down your suede with a damp cloth until all the suede seems like there's no cleaner left in it. Next, let fully dry. Once the suede is dry, brush it vigorously, but gently. Pushing too hard on your suede can ruin it. You may see some suede fibers breaking off, this is normal. Just wipe them away. Brush until suede's texture is soft again. From here, your suede should feel much better. If not, option 2: use a suede-specific eraser, which will have grittiness to liven back your suede and also remove anything that would keep it stiff. Use eraser thoroughly on all of the suede, don't push too hard. From there, wipe the eraser shavings off as you go until your suede feels soft again. Brush until soft. If it's still not soft and still stiff, you may consider using a mink oil suede spray which will soften the fibers of your suede. Use directions accordingly on the spray and then brush until suede is renewed. All of this is my suggestion at your own risk and I will not be held liable for any issues. All the best. Let me know how it turns out! I'd highly suggest using Leather Honey's new Suede kit: kit.co/evumies
I recently cleaned my suede shoes with a Jason mark cleaner and brush and now the suede is stiff..if I use the eraser will the softness come back or am I doomed ?
Hey friend! You're not doomed! It looks like Jason Mark Cleaner's description notes that it is safe on suede, so what seems to have happened is that you may have used too much product or that you did not properly dry it. Either way, here's what I would do if it were me. Option 1: Did you use too much cleaner? In order to soften your suede again, make sure to remove all the cleaner from your suede, which may involve wiping down your suede with a damp cloth until all the suede seems like there's no cleaner left in it. Next, let fully dry. Once the suede is dry, brush it vigorously, but gently. Pushing too hard on your suede can ruin it. You may see some suede fibers breaking off, this is normal. Just wipe them away. Brush until suede's texture is soft again. From here, your suede should feel much better. If not, option 2: use a suede-specific eraser, which will have grittiness to liven back your suede and also remove anything that would keep it stiff. Use eraser thoroughly on all of the suede, don't push too hard. From there, wipe the eraser shavings off as you go until your suede feels soft again. Brush until soft. If it's still not soft and still stiff, you may consider using a mink oil suede spray which will soften the fibers of your suede. Use directions accordingly on the spray and then brush until suede is renewed. All of this is my suggestion at your own risk and I will not be held liable for any issues. All the best. Let me know how it turns out! I'd highly suggest using Leather Honey's new Suede kit: kit.co/evumies
I used a transparent spray to my suede Light camel color shoes and i got black spots on it unfortunately i will try this method hope it’s not too late
Hello, great video! I have an additional question, how do you clean the fabric between the suede leather parts? Any tips for this?
Hey friend! Thanks so much for watching. That's a great question. An answer I should have covered in the video. When it comes to the mesh, you can try to spot clean with a microfiber cloth. Make sure to put an absorbent towel underneath (inside the shoe) in order to catch the liquid so it doesn't bleed into the suede. Simply add some cleaner to the cloth and gently rub the soiled mesh area. Repeat as necessary and then finally with some fresh water to remove the cleaner. This is what I'd suggest! Hope that helps! Let me know how it turns out.
My shoes got splashed with some droplets of sauce from someone dropping one what’s a good way to remove the sticky dots? I teach maybe white vinegar?
Hey Braeden. Glad you found this video. It really depends. What's the sauce made from? Like a tomato sauce? Red? Do this at your own risk. I'd first let the sauce dry, the take a knife or razor blade edge and scrape off as much of the excess sauce or debris off of the suede. From there, I'd first try using a suede eraser to see if you can remove more dried sauce from the suede. If that still doesn't work, I'd purchase a proper suede cleaner and follow the instructions. You may have to clean the entire panel of leather otherwise you may have moisture spots. If you need to clean the area more than once, go for it. After this dries, your suede will probably be stiff, so brush it off good with a suede brush. If it's still stiff, you may need to rinse it again to get any excess cleaner off. Let dry and then brush it again. If it's still not the same texture, you may want to spray it with some mink oil spray and then brush it again. All the best. Check out my suggestions from here: kit.co/evumies
would it be better to get one of those little 4-way brush things or to use the type of brush your using for my suede shoes
That's a great question. While I personally own a 4-way suede brush, I find myself not actually using it as much as what I used in the video. But everyone can be different. I'd say the 4 way suede brush isn't for cleaning, just for renewing and caring for suede to brush off any debris for regular maintenance while the suede eraser and other things are for deeper cleanings. Does that make sense? I hope it helps!
yea it does thanks, im most likely just going to get a normal brush with an eraser to clean it
@@renn434 Highly recommend the Leather Honey nubuck and suede kit, it has everything you need. Also, I got a discount code for you guys if you buy from their website for 20% off + free ship, CODE: EVUMIES
thanks, looked for this info
Show , FICOU novinho. Sou fa de limpeza em suede e camurça e nobuck. Sao bem difíceis e tem pessoas que usa água e sabão aí acaba com o calçado. Porque ele absorve o sabão. Mao fica. Legal. Dai ainda espirra no calçado de suede um spray wuue fiia conservar. Ai fica todo molhada. E esconde o trabalha mal feito. Maas o seu ficou otimo, eraser limpou tudo..o pessoal tem wuue aprender com voce que não precisa molhar o tenis....lavar a seco , parabéns. Amei ❤. Kisses do Brasil
Best suede cleaning vid I've seen, awesome job
Thanks so much! It means a lot. If you liked this video, you'll love my other ones! Check them out :)
Thanks bro I was just about to dip my shoes in water.
No worries. It would be best if you avoided water altogether, but even if you did, there's ways to partially restore it! Let me know if you have any questions. Thanks so much for watching!
Does this work for mildew? My new balance have severe water damage
Hey friend! Great question. So, mildew occurs when the suede leather is left wet for a period of time where bacteria can grow. This bacteria grows in and through the pores of the leather. What that means is that the leather is soaked through and through, which means that simply rubbing off the surface of the leather with an eraser is not going to clean the entirety of the suede, just the top surface. For this unique issue, I'd recommend using a suede cleaner + water to soak your leather footwear and scrub it down thoroughly. Once it's clean, rinse it thoroughly with water so that no dirt or soap is left over. Now for the most important part. Pat the shoes dry as much as possible and then fill it with something like towels or newspaper to absorb the water. This way, the shoes can dry properly to prevent bacteria build up. Do not dry in direct sunlight, keep at room temperature or in front of a fan but do not let the leather stay wet. Because I don't know the exact issue, this is my best suggestion. But all of this is at your own risk. I hope this helps, friend! Let me know how it turns out.
Thanks! I’m ordering the kit from Amazon and will give an update
Hi! I'll be waiting for your update! My Rockport sneakers got water damage! They are very comfortable but they look dirty! Thank you!
@@mioangel1227 What types of leather is your rockport sneaker made from?
@evumies The description says: genuine leather!
It's suede type, color cream. Thanks for asking!
Smooth leather 💯❤️👍🙏2024
Greay video. Do you ever treat suede with mink oil? I end up getting my shoes wet all the time and wonder if i should do this from time to time.
Hey friend! Thanks so much for watching. Yes, I treat my suede with a mink oil spray. It's great for protecting and waterproofing! There is also another way to use like a mink oil or mink oil balm, though, you must apply it properly--that is in small quantities and brush it in very well. Check out my video explaining here: ruclips.net/video/q7JSXvaO8nw/видео.html
I just finished washing my suede with water and detergent and later realized I had ruined it 😫
Hey hey! So sorry to hear that! But let's try to fix it even though it may be ruined. There may be hope! Haha. If you haven't already, you'll want to thoroughly rinse ALL of the detergent out of the suede, any detergent that stays in the suede is going to make it hard and crack. Once the detergent is out, you'll want to let it dry fully (not in direct sunlight). From here, I'd suggest purchasing suede conditioner (like mink oil spray, which will soften your suede again) as well as a suede brush (which will bring the suede nap back into the right texture). Get your dry suede, spray some suede conditioner (do not use leather conditioner, it must be suede specific), and then brush in the conditioner with your suede brush. Repeat as necessary through the entire suede and follow the instructions on the product of your choice. Feel free to check out my suggestions here: kit.co/evumies I hope this helps! Keep me in the loop!
can I tumble dry my Nike Cortez after they've been wet from the rain (they have suede on just the tip and the heel part of the shoe, rest all is nylon I guess) ?
Hey friend. My opinion, never use a dryer. Tumble drying your shoes can ruin the suede because the heat can warp and shrink the fabric and suede. If anything, tumble dry with NO or LOW heat only. But highly suggest just air dry in not direct sunlight. All the best.
If using a suede eraser and brush doesn't clean it enough. Could reshoevn8rs cleaner be safe to use on the suede panels?
You may definitely run into that scenario. I have many times. Personally, I use ShoeMGK cleaner & conditioner. You're more than welcome to try reshoevn8r, but feel free to use a coupon I got from them. CODE: EVUMIES at shoemgk.com for 20% off + free shipping. I've heard reshoven8r can be good on the suede panels. All the best.
My shoes are suede and mesh do you have a recommendation on how to clean mesh without ruining suede
That's a great question. You can try to cover the suede with a towel and gently use a tooth brush, cotton swab, or other small rag to gently wipe or brush the mesh, making sure not to get the suede wet. If it does end up getting wet, it's not the end of the world, you just want to try to avoid it. Repeat the cleaning process as necessary. I'll try to keep this in mind for a next video. Let me know if that works!
I read for stains that wont budge using white vinegar is ok? Is this true?
And also for oil stains to use baking powder is this also true?
Loved your video thank for helping!
It's not that white vinegar can't get out stains sometimes, but it's not my suggestion for cleaning suede because of the pH balance. Suede leather typically has a pH level around 4.5 to 5.5, which is slightly acidic. This pH range helps maintain the leather's softness, flexibility, and overall integrity.
White vinegar, on the other hand, has a much more acidic pH level of around 2.5.
I'd suggest something like Leather Honey's new suede cleaning kit. It's very good.
For oil stains, baking SODA, not baking powder can work really well. Simply create a paste using a little water and baking soda and apply it to the surface of the mark on your suede. Leave it for 24-48 hours on the suede and the brush off. Repeat as necessary. However, this may leave a water mark on your suede, so feel free to try just baking soda alone first in order to try to absorb the oil.
All of this advice is at your own risk, because I don't know the exact situation, I can't be responsible for it, but this is what I'd do if it were me. Hope it helps!
@@evumies ty!! I will try it🫶🏻
Can I use the usual eraser that erase pencil mark?
That's a great question. It depends on the eraser. However, just note that typical erasers are made for graphite pencils, not suede fibers. To be honest, I've ruined suede before by using pink erasers on light suede and it has ruined it by coloring it pink. Suede erasers are better because they have grittiness like sand that really gets dirt out, in comparison to regular erasers that are almost ineffective. It depends on the eraser, but I'd go for Leather Honey's suede & nubuck cleaning kit! Check it out here: kit.co/evumies
Thank you for sharing this info! 🙏
Thank you so much for watching! Feel free to share it.
Wait so the regular eraser does not work on cleaning suede shoes?
Thanks so much for watching. Regular erasers are made for things like graphite pencils, not suede fibers. Colored erasers like the famous pink eraser will often rub off its color onto your suede and potentially ruin the color. It's not that they don't "work" eventually, but they're not effective because they're not abrasive enough. To me, it's not worth it. Suede erasers often have more grit and are able to remove deep marks and dirt. I hope that helps!
Yo if u dont mind me askin what shoes are those cant find them
No worries. These are the model: ML574AA2 or incense: stockx.com/new-balance-574-incense
Can i still save my shoes if i washed them with water (i let the water soak in yesterday) if so what do i use?
Ooo. That's tricky. First of all, it wasn't the best idea to soak them in water, but yeah, we already know that at this point. You still may be able to save your suede shoes. We need some more information to take the best route. #1, why did you soak them in water? Due to mark or stain? Did you get that out? #2, if you used any type of cleaner or soap, you need to make sure that you thoroughly rinse the leather as much as possible before drying. #3, once you take the shoes out of the water, you should use a towel to pat dry as much excess water from the suede, making sure that the leather doesn't remain wet. If it does, it may begin to decompose or mold. Do your best to get as MUCH water out as you can WITHOUT using any heat or hair dryer. #4, don't put them in direct sunlight to dry. I'd suggest using a fan (no heat whatsoever) or putting them outside in indirect light to air dry (again, after removing as much excess moisture as possible). #5, make sure to put either paper (no newspaper because ink can transfer onto the leather), or some rags or small towels that will absorb the water out of the shoes as it air dries. From there, you'll want to remove those rags or paper insert periodically so that you can continue to drain out the moisture. After it's fully dry, (THIS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART), you need to rehydrate your leather. If it's suede, you should use a suede conditioner or conditioning spray like mink oil. You will then need to brush the suede nap back to it's texture with a suede brush. This is what I'd suggest. No guarantees, but it should help. I hope for the best! Let me know if it helps!
@@evumies it worked❗🙈 I had the adidas campus 00s in tan and they look brand new , I did put them in direct sunlight tho after I had soaked them in water 😔 (which I won't do again) they were grey or brown at first but then I bought the eraser thing for suede and it worked next time I prob wont start by putting them in water, since I didn't have a suede brush thingy I used a hair brush🧍to bring the suede texture back
thanks a lot! clear and concise, good shit
Thanks so much for watching!
Really nice video, ty
Hey qwuzzy! Thank you so much for watching. Would you please share it with someone that would benefit from it? I appreciate it!
Can I used normal eraser?!
Hey friend! Thanks so much for watching. Unfortunately, suede erasers are specifically formulated for suede where regular erasers are formulated for pencil lead. Many other erasers are colored and will rub off their color onto your suede, so you have to be careful. I wouldn't suggest it, but you can try a clear or neutral regular eraser if you want at your own risk! Hope this helps.
Lol, i use bleach😢
Oh no! Definitely don't use bleach! That'll ruin your suede for sure, haha. Well, maybe it's too late, but definitely not recommended! I'd suggest leather-only specific products as they are formulated and tested for best results.
great vid. where can i buy the erasers in uk
Hm. Not sure. Do you have Amazon? If not, you can go to a cobbler or leather craft store and they should have the erasers there. If you can't find them, you can use neutral colored generic erasers, but they just won't be as effective. All the best.
@@evumies thanks man. I already ordered a suede care kit from Ebay but cheers amyway
Is there a difference between suede erasers and normal erasers? A couple weeks ago I used a regular eraser on white suede but it left a dark mark and now I'm not sure if I can fix it. Could a suede eraser fix it? Thanks!
What a great question! Yes, there is a difference. Many normal erasers are colored and will rub off their color onto the suede. In essence, they do a similar function, but with suede erasers, they add grittiness that acts like micro sandpaper that allows the eraser to better remove marks and dirt from suede. However, you can get similar results depending on the issue. Just know that a normal eraser may actually rub in the dirt or mark more, whereas the specially formed suede eraser's goal is to remove it more thoroughly.
@@evumies Thank you so much! I'll be buying one asap!
Hello, I cleaned my shoes with the angelus brand eraser but there were some scratches left from the eraser and they faded a little, the color is navy blue, do you know if it is possible to remedy it? thank you
Hey friend! This may have occurred because you pressed too hard. But don't worry! If there's some fading, all you need to do is condition your suede. Adding suede conditioner (oil) to the leather will bring back the natural pigment. Be careful. You can't use regular leather conditioner, you'll need to buy a mink oil spray and use suede only conditioners. You should be conditioning your suede anyways whether you have fading or not. This will make your leather last for years to come. Check out my kit.co/evumies for my suggestions on suede sprays. I'd suggest Angelus Mink Oil Spray.
Also, you'll want to properly brush you suede to bring back the nap. Either get a harder bristle brush or a suede brush. Again, check out my kit.co/evumies for tools.
Let me know if you need any help!
Awesome
Thanks so much for watching!
Thank you
You're so welcome. Thanks for watching. Feel free to subscribe for more content like this!
Okay, I’ve always scratched my head about the obsession around the *LVGUCI* book totes and their practicality, but this one is adorable!! Congratulations
I think you commented on the wrong video!
A regular eraser bro, its the same
Hey bro. I appreciate the comment. Though, unfortunately they're not the same. Many other "regular" erasers can actually ruin your suede. If you have a colored eraser, it can also completely discolor your leather by rubbing off onto it. Please be careful. Again, suede erasers are literally made from different materials and provide more sand-paper like qualities specifically for suede. Please take my advice, since I've ruined very nice suede in the past. All the best, bro.
@evumies idk bro i have tons of Jordan's, use plain ol pink eraser. Never had a problem 🤷🏾♂️
@@kingmowe I'm glad that works for you, bro! Just be careful on white shoes, it can ruin them.
@@evumies yessir thanks for the advice