Most deck shoes are canvas shoes that get dirty easily. For common stains, water washing usually suffices, but after washing, the area near the eyelets often turns yellow due to rust stains from metal eyelets fading. To solve this problem is quite simple. Before wearing or washing, apply a layer of clear nail polish on the metal eyelets to prevent oxidation and keep your shoelaces looking new for longer. When your shoes get dirty, you can dip a cloth in detergent and gently scrub, then rinse with clean water. Place them in a cool, well-ventilated area to dry, avoiding direct sunlight and exposure. Do not use hot air or open flames to dry as it may cause aging, de-lamination, fading, and severe deformation. Excessive direct sunlight or using a hairdryer's heat improperly will also reduce the lifespan of the shoes. When cleaning, do not soak the shoes for too long; generally, soaking time should not exceed 20 minutes. If storing for a long time, clean the shoes first, let them dry, then store them in a cool, ventilated place so they have enough time to dry thoroughly and avoid mold. For leather shoes, it’s best to fill the inside with paper balls or shoe trees to prevent serious deformation. Hang the shoes with the toe down and the sole against the wall in a cool, ventilated area at room temperature to dry. This prevents water from seeping into the midsole foam material.