A fresh sole.
The same favorite pair.

What does resoling mean?

Resoling replaces the worn sole of a shoe or boot when its construction and condition allow it. Instead of starting over with a new pair, you may be able to keep the upper and fit you already know while renewing the part that meets the ground.

Leather or rubber?

The right discussion begins with how your footwear is made and where you wear it. Tell Oltar whether you want to stay close to the original sole or explore a different material. The available options depend on compatibility and the condition of the shoe.

Signs worth bringing to the workshop.

• The sole is visibly worn thin or has a hole.
• An edge is separating from the upper.
• The pair is wearing unevenly or feels different underfoot.
• You want to discuss the existing sole material or profile.

These signs are reasons to have the footwear assessed. They do not establish that a full resole is possible or necessary. Oltar can explain what he finds and the work he recommends for the pair.

What to bring.

Bring both shoes, even when the damage appears on just one. Mention previous repairs and any finish or fit details you want to preserve. Confirm the proposed work, cost, and collection timing after inspection.