The tailor legend has it that if you squeeze her, her new shoes will become softer. What's the problem? Royal visits and activities require constant walking, so foot blisters are impossible for you to sustain.

There probably isn't anyone to make our new boots and shoes as comfortable as our favorite used shoes and boots. Nonetheless, it is very important for people to be comfortable on a daily basis. To soften leather shoes and boots without damaging them, follow these guidelines from Timberland.

THE BEST WAY TO STRENGTHEN LEATHER BOOTS

1) Take them often and for a short period of time

Wear your new shoes sparingly at first. We are sure that you are excited to show off all of your new purchases. But you can get used to the shape and texture of the leather by wearing them on a few short rides.

2) WALKS TO HOUSE

Often, this trick works wonders, as it is the simplest. Put on the thickest socks you have and stay around the house for a long time. It may seem awkward at first, but consider this temporary inconvenience as an investment in your comfort.

3) A SPOONS

Make use of a large spoon, whether made of wood or metal, to gently lift and loosen any part of your shoes or boots that feels tight. The spoon shape is ideal for stretching heels, which rub at first.

4) Use the dryer

When you try on your new leather footwear at home, keep your hair dryer close by. You read that right. Any part of the shoe that is tight or feels too tight should be blown with hot air for 20 seconds to stretch the skin without damaging it. In combination with blow dryer heat, thick socks provide rapid results. As soon as your skin cools, put your shoes and boots back on. This will allow them to stretch and suit your feet perfectly.

5) Use paper balls

Among grandmothers, it is a favorite trick. To dampen old newspapers and magazines, wet them gently. Put the leaves inside the shoes or boots after rolling them into balls. Remove them once they are completely dry. The inner soles of the shoes can be damaged if the paper is wetted excessively.

6) USE SHOE LASTS

Boots and shoes made from leather work well with lasts, but sandals are less suitable. To achieve a smooth, progressive stretch, place them inside and leave them on for as long as possible. Leave them in overnight if possible.

7) Use Spray

The leather will stretch and soften over time, although you can hasten the process with dilator spray. The majority of footwear products contain alcohol, which dries quickly and prevents marks on the skin. Spray the spray on your shoes and boots and then put them on. Using shoe lasts is also a good idea if you don't have the time to try on your new shoes.

What you will need

  1. You can use ice
  • Zip-lock plastic bags that can be frozen
  • The Water
  • Fridge or freezer
  • Print newsprint on the calf area (to stretch)

2. Shoe stretching with liquids

  • Isopropyl alcohol 70% or commercial stretching liquids
  • Newspapers
  • Socks with thick soles or shoe stretchers

3. Stretch boots with stretchers

  • A commercial stretching liquid or 70% isopropyl alcohol (optional but recommended)
  • Those who stretch boots

4. Apply a hair dryer

  • Hair dryers
  • Socks that are thick
  • Leather conditioner

Conclusion

To get the most out of your boots, you'll want to make sure they are stretched properly. You may find that new boots feel tight and uncomfortable at first this is because leather needs time to relax and stretch after being worn for the first few times. When setting up a shoe tree in your closet or bedroom, be careful not to place it near any high heat sources like radiators or vents as these can dry out the leather prematurely.