Suede is one of those leather materials that are extra-sensitive. Because they use the underside of the skin and not including the skin itself, suede leather tends to become less durable but softer than usual. It is soft, thin, and pliable. It's the perfect material for things like jackets, watch straps and, of course, shoes.
However, it is because of this sensitivity that suede leather becomes difficult to clean. It is always advisable to use a protective spray on your suede shoes so as to avoid stain from acting on your pair of shoes. Now if it cannot be avoided and stain has really set in already on your pair, don't panic. There's still a way to clean those shoes up.
First thing's first. Remember to first use whatever cleaning material you have on a small unnoticeable space in your shoe before attempting to clean the big mess. Check if it does not damage your shoes. Furthermore, it also recommended that you use only the cleaning materials that were specifically designed for the material of your material. In this case, you should only use cleaning materials designed for suede leather.
For suede, there's a suede cleaning block that you can use to literally rub off the dirt. Just rub them across the surface of your footwear and see how the dirt comes off instantly. If you're worried about the nap of your suede skin, then use a suede brush to make your shoes return to their original form. The brush can be often seen bundled together with the cleaning block in one kit.
For me, suede is one of the best kinds of leather skins to have for your shoes out there. What I particularly like about it is that it is soft and, well, fuzzy. Shoes made out of suede material are expensive, so make sure that you take extra care of it.
