Can you get trainers resoled

We can carry out almost any job you can think of from the smallest piece of stitching right up to a full long sole and re-welt. Any job - any time! Most repairs are carried out on-site in our national network of shops. Some more complicated and specialist repairs are sent to our central workshop where they are expertly repaired by specialist craftsmen. We also offer shoe repairs by post for your convenience. To see if we can repair your shoes please take them in to your local store where we can give you an accurate price to repair.

You can also keep your shoes in tip-top condition by looking after the uppers as well. You can either order your shoe care online HERE or by visiting your nearest store. Our workshop colleagues have over years of experience, including winners of national shoe repair competitions.

Respectfully re-crafted in the image and likeness of our designer heroes. The foremost knowledgable, on every last stitch of your favorite brand. Genuine and sanct, the only corners we cut are the ones that need a snip!

Rest assured, you're covered. Quality control and customer satisfaction is our jam. We take pride in strides, never missing to keep you informed along the way. Our services Our renowned services delivered right to your doorstep.

Among our highest sartorial aspirations is that of helping you fight against the tyranny of dirt. If you cannot print the Order Form please send in a cover note with all the relevant details that would have been on the form.

You have 2 options for payment 1. Bank Transfer. This method is the most popular and is free. Our bank details can be found on the Order Form. With premium footwear, the outsoles can often be replaced by a process called resoling. Resoling is a cost-effective way to prolong the life of high quality shoes and boots, while keeping perfectly good uppers out of the landfill.

When should you get your shoes resoled? Worn out soles not only provide less traction, but they can have adverse effects on your feet and joints. Less shock absorbency means that the impact of walking is passed on to the ankles, knees, and even the hips, instead of being absorbed by the shoe. These jarring impacts can cause joint pain or discomfort, especially when walking long distances. Additionally, uneven wear possibly as a result of pronation or supination can affect your stride, which can also cause discomfort.