Older posts may have been updated or revised. However, the order of the posts is independent of that and is always based on the publication date.
All Posts
View an overview of all posts in chronological order - sorted by publication date.
- Author: Maximilian Kremer
Updated: Aug 25, 2026Taking the different types of leather into account, this question can be answered quite broadly. But for me, the biggest weakness of leather in general is its potential to dry out, which is why you should treat leather in your life with a nourishing care cream from time to time. For leather shoes, shoe cream typically serves this function. - Author: Maximilian Kremer
Updated: Aug 25, 2026You can wear a pair of leather shoes for several hours in one day, but you should not do this for two or more days in a row. This protects your shoes and especially the inner lining from damage in the long term if you include resting periods of at least one to two days. - Author: Maximilian Kremer
Updated: Aug 25, 2026It depends entirely on the specific weather and where you are. In dry winter weather, you can wear leather shoes pretty easily — rubber soles provide better grip on ice and slippery surfaces. In wet weather, however, road salt in slush or puddles can severely damage the leather. - Author: Maximilian Kremer
Updated: Aug 25, 2026A catalog of frequently asked questions—perhaps one of your questions is included and you will find an answer to it. - Author: Maximilian Kremer
Updated: Jul 29, 2026Walking creases at the front of the shoe can look very unattractive. Then there are also shoes that show almost no walking creases. Where does this come from, and which factors actually promote walking creases? How can you reduce walking creases, and when is this not possible? - Author: Maximilian Kremer
Updated: Jul 29, 2026This post is for everyone who doesn’t want to regret buying shoes afterward. Maybe I can’t cover every risk, but I can certainly cover a good part of them. In addition, I also give useful info for after you buy shoes. - Author: Maximilian Kremer
Updated: Jul 29, 2026Shoehorns are practical for putting on your shoes, especially when they fit relatively tightly at the heel and don't leave much room there. But they also do your shoes good by sparing them too much continuous friction from your feet. - Author: Maximilian Kremer
Updated: Jul 29, 2026Shoe trees are one of the most important investments for your leather shoes - with them you prevent deep, permanent walking creases - Author: Maximilian Kremer
Updated: Jul 29, 2026Dust, dirt, foot sweat, stretching and pulling back together - leather shoes are subjected to enormous stresses in everyday life. So that this keeps working well and the leather doesn’t crack, you can read more here about the shoe care needed. Together with the option of having your leather shoes resoled, you can wear your leather shoes for several decades with the help of shoe care. - Author: Maximilian Kremer
Updated: Jul 29, 2026Handmade leather shoes are produced with great effort, mostly by hand rather than by machine. In most cases only a mechanical sewing machine is used for stitching the upper together - the rest is pure handwork and brings with it qualities that no machine can match. But not all of these qualities are equally important.