What is the difference between Patent, PU, Stretch and Leather material?
Answer From Pleaser USA: Patent, either patent leather or patent pu, the latter being a man made material, has a very shiny, almost mirror like appearance. Pu, short for polyurethane, is a semi-shiny to non-shiny man made material designed to be less expensive than leather. Stretch, either patent or pu, is a thin, stretchable material, which allows it to fit to the contours of the feet or legs. Leather, usually having a supple and comfortable feel and with a texture pattern, is the highest quality material of all used in shoemaking.
A. Patent, either patent leather or patent pu, the latter being a man made material, has a very shiny, almost mirror like appearance. Pu, short for polyurethane, is a semi-shiny to non-shiny man made material designed to be less expensive than leather. Stretch, either patent or pu, is a thin, stretchable material, which allows it to fit to the contours of the feet or legs. Leather, usually having a supple and comfortable feel and with a texture pattern, is the highest quality material of all used in shoemaking. Q. How do you convert a mans shoes size to a ladys shoes size? A. Shoes fit differently. Our best rule of thumb is a two-size increase. A mans 9 converts to a womans 11. Please check our conversion chart for more information. Q. How can I change batteries on a light-up shoes? A. Peel up the silver sock lining material where the ball of the foot touches, carefully remove the lighting mechanism, replace the old battery with the new one, place it back, and, using hair dresser, blow
A. Patent, either patent leather or patent pu, the latter being a man made material, has a very shiny, almost mirror like appearance. Pu, short for polyurethane, is a semi-shiny to non-shiny man made material designed to be less expensive than leather. Stretch, either patent or pu, is a thin, stretchable material, which allows it to fit to the contours of the feet or legs. Leather, usually having a supple and comfortable feel and with a texture pattern, is the highest quality material of all used in shoemaking. Q. How do you convert a man’s shoes size to a lady’s shoes size? A. Shoes fit differently. Our best rule of thumb is a two-size increase. A man’s 9 converts to a woman’s 11. Please check our conversion chart for more information. Q. How can I remove glue marks on the shoes? A. Use lighter fluid. Ordinary lighter fluid applied to a white rag will remover the glue. You can also use glue thinner which can be purchased from any shoe repair shop. Q. How can I clean a shoe in patent m
A. Patent (Pat/PVC) has a very shiny, almost mirror like appearance. PU, short for polyurethane, is a semi-shiny to non-shiny man made material designed to look like leather. Stretch, either patent or PU, is a thin, stretchable material, which allows it to fit to the contours of the feet or legs. Leather, usually having a supple and comfortable feel and with a texture pattern, is the highest quality material of all used in shoemaking. Q. How Well Do You Stock Your Inventory? A. My Supplier pride themselves on having one of the best inventory of goods in the industry. Generally, you can expect over 90% of the styles and sizes listed are in stock, however, all items listed are subject to availability. For best result, check for availability of merchandise by checking with me and I would be happy to check on inventory prior to your purchase. Q. When should I expect my order? A. All items will be posted by me via Registered and Insured Post. These shoes are located in the U.S.A so please a
Patent, either patent leather or patent pu, the latter being a man made material, has a very shiny, almost mirror like appearance. Pu, short for polyurethane, is a semi-shiny to non-shiny man made material designed to be less expensive than leather. Stretch, either patent or pu, is a thin, stretchable material, which allows it to fit to the contours of the feet or legs. Leather, usually having a supple and comfortable feel and with a texture pattern, is the highest quality material of all used in shoemaking. [Back To Top] • How can I clean a shoe in patent material? Use Patent Glow. Do NOT use water or alcohol as they may rid the material of its shininess. [Back To Top] • How can I change batteries on my light-up shoes? Peel up the silver sock lining material where the ball of the foot touches, carefully remove the lighting mechanism, replace the old battery with the new one, place it back, and, using hair dryer, blow hot air at the back of the sock lining material where the glue was f
