Lacoste Lerond Pro Low-Top Trainers - Black - UK 9

No, the Lacoste Lerond Pro Leather Trainers are designed for casual, everyday wear and offer a blend of style and comfort for non-athletic activities. They are not built for the demands of running or high-impact sports.

Gently wipe off surface dirt with a soft, damp cloth. For deeper cleaning, use a specialized leather cleaner according to its instructions, then condition the leather to keep it supple.

No, Ortholite insoles should not be machine washed. If cleaning is needed, remove them and hand-wash with mild soap and water, then allow them to air dry completely.

These leather trainers are not inherently waterproof. They can withstand light moisture but are not designed for heavy rain or wet conditions. We recommend applying a leather protector spray for added resistance.

It depends on how frequently you wear them, but generally, conditioning every few weeks to every couple of months will help keep the leather soft and prevent cracking.

Ortholite insoles provide several benefits: they keep your feet cooler and drier by wicking moisture and promoting airflow, they inhibit odor and fungus growth, and they offer long-lasting cushioning for all-day comfort.

Leather can require a short break-in period. Wear them for short durations initially. Ensure laces are not too tight. If discomfort persists, check if the size is correct.

The Ortholite insoles are designed to wick moisture and inhibit odor. Ensure you are wearing appropriate socks (e.g., moisture-wicking materials). If insoles are very old, consider replacing them, or remove and hand wash them with mild soap and air dry thoroughly.

This indicates a lack of conditioning. Clean the trainers thoroughly, then apply a good quality leather conditioner. For severe cracking, professional leather repair may be needed.

For fresh stains, gently wipe with a damp cloth. For tougher stains, use a specialized leather cleaner. Always test cleaners on an inconspicuous area first.

This can sometimes be caused by friction between the insole and the shoe's interior. Try removing the insole, dusting the inside of the shoe with cornstarch or talcum powder, and then reinserting the insole.