At 7 o'clock in the morning, Mike stared at his leather shoes and frowned - the coffee stain on the toe of the shoe when he worked overtime yesterday was still there, and the client he was going to meet today was the person in charge of an important project that he had been following up for three months.
Just when he was anxious to change his sneakers, a message from a friend popped up on his phone: "Try the BROWNKNOT Leather Care & Polish Kit I recommended last time? My leather shoes and bags rely on it, and no color transfer again."
He followed the Step-by-Step Guide in the kit and began to operate: first use a round-headed horsehair brush to gently wipe off the dust on the shoe surface, then dip in saddle soap and circle the coffee stain on the toe of the shoe. The foam was as delicate as cream. After wiping, use a fiber cloth (also in the kit) dipped in warm water to wipe it off,the coffee stain was gone
Next, dip mink oil with an off-white polishing cloth and apply it evenly on the leather shoes. The mink oil has a faint scent, like the smell of leather itself; after letting it stand for 15 minutes, use a detail brush (choose a brown one because the leather shoes are dark brown) to dip brown shoe polish and reduce the risk of shoe polish getting on the shoe uppers; then use a sponge to rub it evenly. The pores of the sponge just absorb the excess oil; after letting it stand for 3 minutes, use a square horsehair brush to brush it horizontally for a few times, and the leather shoes actually have a mirror shine - like new shoes just bought from the mall, you can see his tie!
What surprised him even more was that after returning home in the evening, he used the saddle soap in the suit to wipe his wife's purse (last time, his son drew a pencil mark on it), and it was wiped off; he used mink oil to apply on his belt (a little cracked), and the next day the belt became soft like new. "It turns out that this set is not only for polishing shoes!" He sighed to his wife, "If I had known this, I wouldn't have bought so many scattered tools before."