Blocky heel ankle boot in stunning Kyoto jaquard with scallop detail pattern, mini metal bow on the back counter and inside zip for ease. With printed textile lining, leather sock with Ortholite padding and a branded metallic resin sole.0Natural Fibres - Cleaning natural fibres often relies on using natural cleansing agents. Cleaning raffia that has been soiled by liquid stains is a little trickier. Use a combination of baking soda and white vinegar. Sprinkle baking soda on the soiled area, then add a couple of teaspoons of the vinegar to make a paste. Work the paste into the stain. As the paste dries, will clean raffia by lifting out the stain. Once the paste has dried, brush off the residue. Depending on the stain, it may take several applications to come up with clean raffia. In some instances, water will remove a stain that has not has a chance to seep into the fibres. Just remember to dry thoroughly, to prevent mold growth. Satin & Silk - Prepare your shoes: Using a dry cloth, gently wipe all dust and dirt off of the shoes. If you do not wipe down the shoes first, you could rub even more dirt into the fabric, causing widespread staining on the material. Blot the stains: Dampen a cloth with cold water. Blot the material with the cloth, starting with the stains at the top. Dab the cloth downward, following the grain of the fabric. Clean any visible dirt spots or stains, making sure to dab rather than rub the fabric. Dry: Dry the material immediately with a hand towel. Blot and dab the moisture from the satin. Don't rub the satin material, because water streaks could form. Deeper cleaning: If water alone did not remove all of the stains, use a little bit of gentle hand soap to remove deeper stains. Add a small amount of hand soap to the cloth. Rub the cloth together to form a slight lather. If the dirt and grime dissipated with water alone, do not use soap on your satin heels. Always store footwear away from light and heat and protect them from rain and humidity. Stowing footwear stuffed with tissue and stored in its shoe box when not in use. If shoes become damp or wet do not use a heater or other source of heat to dry them. Stuff each shoe with an absorbent paper, such as newspaper or kitchen roll. Do not over stuff as this could cause stretching or shaping. Leave over night or until the footwear is dry. Avoid wearing the shoes again until they are full dry. We recommend using a shoe tree to protect the shape of the shoes.
Trustpilot
Hace 2 semanas
Hace 2 semanas