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From Worn to Wow - Revive Your Ride: Yellow Stitching Restoration on Dr. Martens
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ส.ค. 2024
- 🔶 Bring Back the Bold - Unleash the full potential of your Dr. Martens with our definitive guide to restoring the iconic yellow stitching. Perfect for both the Doc devotees and the fashion-forward newcomers, this video is your ticket to revitalizing your cherished boots.
👞 Step-by-Step Simplicity - Follow our easy-to-understand steps as we show you how to:
1. *Shield the Leather* - Learn the pro-tip of using blue low tack masking tape to safeguard your boots' uppers, ensuring they stay spotless while you work your magic.
2. *Brighten the Stitches* - Get hands-on with our cleaning walkthrough, using a bristle brush, saddle soap, and water to bring back the stitch's signature sunshine yellow.
3. *Admire the Transformation* - Watch the dramatic before-and-after as your boots go from worn to wow, ready to strut the streets with renewed spirit.
📚 A Journey Through Time - Delve into the rich history of Dr. Martens, from their origins as sturdy workwear in 1901 to becoming a symbol of rebellion and self-expression.
🌟 Join the Revolution - Your boots are more than just footwear; they're a declaration of style and strength. By restoring the yellow stitching, you're not just maintaining a pair of boots; you're preserving a piece of history. So grab your brush, and let's start the revival!
Embrace the legacy, enhance the look, and step into the spotlight with "Revive Your Ride: Yellow Stitching Restoration on Dr. Martens." Watch now and transform your boots into a testament to timeless style! 🥾✨
I have see on some other short films on the same subject of the yellow stitching on Dr Martens. Like you show here with given them a good old scrub with saddle soap. Some people have also suggested also going over them with a yellow felt tip pen as well. 😊
Can you make a video on how to uncrease the boots if its possible
Uncrease how? The leather will get creases from wear, thats normal. If you store a boot and the flap gets creased over (for example above the ankle) then softening with dubbin or DM Wonder Balm will help to soften the leather and make the crease less noticeable as you wear it. Shoe trees to stretch once you have softened and moisturised the leather will also help.
@@Create-n-fix-with-Nick accept it or not but you deserve 10 million subs man you deserve it all
@@Vinay99266 thanks!!🙏
Good info
Glad you think so!
Can i use regular soap?
Well. The short answer is yes, but you want to avoid getting too much soap on the leather. If you use the masking tape trick that will help. Regular soap is not great for leather, it tends to dry it out and make it crack. Saddle soap is made with natural ingredients like beeswax, neatsfoot oil, or lanolin, which gives it moisturizing properties that are beneficial for leather. Regular soap, on the other hand, is often made with synthetic ingredients that can be harsh on leather.
Make sense?
Doesnt the water ruin the shoes?(Idk also really though)
Shoes and boots are designed to be used in wet weather. These were originally designed in the UK where it is not uncommon for precipitation to fall from the skies! 😀
You do want to dry the boots before polishing for best results though. If you ever do really soak them (for example a really wet day on a building site) you can air dry them and use the method in my other video to polish them up.
@@Create-n-fix-with-Nick really thank you and can you use liquid polish on them ??
@@Vinay99266You can, but I’m less keen on the idea if you are talking about kleer. Ultimately polish is, what it is. The french Sapir stuff is probably the best. Trickers in the UK rebrand it. But it’s spendy. KIWI is cheap but has silicone in it so as you build it up it will crack, and need to be stripped back every few weeks or so. You can hit it with a hot teaspoon (use a candle to heat it) but don’t burn it off. Thats how I used to do Army boots years ago. The liquid floor polish like Kleer can be used but it’s harsh on leather, and you have to strip it from time to time.
Personally I use the Trickers/saphir black shoe cream to moisturise the leather and then build up coat after coat of clear polish, doing little circles with a cotton “chamios” cloth. Small amount of polish, small amount of water, repeat, repeat. Wait a couple days for it to harden, repeat again. Over a week or so you get a mirror shine that really lasts.
Lots of Mirror shine videos on yt. Maybe I’ll do one too 🤪
I have see on some other short films on the same subject of the yellow stitching on Dr Martens. Like you show here with given them a good old scrub with saddle soap. Some people have also suggested also going over them with a yellow felt tip pen as well. 😊
@@johnmclean4911 Good suggestion,they can get bleached over time. So the felt tip thing might work for a bit, yellows in markers are generally fugitive (they fade). The good news with saddle soap is that it’s specifically made for lifting leather polish so it really does a great job on the stitching!