Friday, 15 July 2016

Handy Tips for Taking Care of Your Wooden Clogs


Wooden clogs are one in all the best styles of shoes in existence. They’re durable, they're beautiful, they're comfortable and they simply go in conjunction with any kind of dress. I do know a lot of ladies who are yearning to own a closet full of only one form of footwear – wooden clogs. This may come as no surprise, but women love their clogs. And envy others’.  Nothing else in this world feels nearly as good as slipping your feet inside a gorgeous pair of wooden clogs.

Women are hooked in to their wooden clog sandals, and wear them to every occasion. And although clogs are one among the sturdiest shoes ever, they may still need a little care every now and then. And that’s not too much to ask for, considering that the lives of so many women revolve around their clogs. Therefore in order to prolong the lifetime of your wooden clogs you need to take care of them. This process can be ugly but the results would be even prettier than the shoes themselves.



Avoid contact with water – Water doesn’t harm the functionality of the wooden clog sandals. However, it's not very preferable to go out in rain with your wooden clogs on. Don’t, just don’t let your wooden clogs get in contact with raindrops. Water doesn’t affect the shoes promptly. However with constant exposure to that, wooden clogs can stretch out that makes them slightly uncomfortable. 

Let them dry – notwithstanding your wooden clog sandals do get wet, don’t place them in direct daylight. Simply allow them to dry slowly and naturally, otherwise you run the chance of cracking the wood.

Use sandpapers – If you notice the inevitable scuffs on your wooden clog sandals, do not, I repeat do not clean them water. Use sandpapers instead. Sand papers work like magic on wooden clogs and can remove dirt very easily.

Use olive oil – you can use a spoonful of olive oil so as to make your shoes moisture-resistant and repel the dirt. Use a towel to scrub off the shoes. This is often also useful for maintaining the shine of wooden clogs.


Wooden clog sandals are still shoes. And it’s only natural for them to get dirty and wear out. But if you want them to last long, don’t wear them every single day. I know that's a little tough when they look so beautiful.