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Message: <blockquote data-quote="lodbrok" data-source="post: 23129288" data-attributes="member: 558599">Use Talcum Powder or Corn MealIf you spill liquid on your suede item, pat the area with a clean cloth or towel and then apply a layer of corn meal or talcum powder. Let it set overnight, and then brush the suede the following day with a suede brush to remove the dried powder.Treat Dried Stains with White VinegarApproach dried stains, like dirt, a little differently. For a quick fix, rub off dirt with a kneaded eraser or an emery board. For heavier stains, blot the stain using a small amount of white vinegar and a clean towel. Repeat for as long as necessary until you see your stain disappear. This is a great way to get rid of both water and salt stains.Use a ToothbrushShould your suede begin to look tired and flattened, scrub it with a clean toothbrush or terrycloth towel. If it’s really in bad shape, hold your shoe above steam—even from a teakettle—for a few seconds, and then brush it.Don’t Clean Suede with Water!This might seem counterintuitive, but don’t try to clean suede with water alone, which can affect both the color and texture of suede.Get Them Professionally CleanedIf all else fails, consider getting your shoes professionally cleaned. Obviously, this is a solid way to ensure your suede looks it’s best. This is also a great thing to do before you put your winter suede boots or jacket away in storage during the warmer months.</blockquote>

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