very exquisite. bill cleaned my shoes thoroughly, and they are very shiny now. The value was…read moreamazing, and the people were very nice. I was then recommended to go to lepore's italian market, which had elite sandwiches. I got many "how ya doin's." Along with the impeccable food, I did get warmly greeted by mario rossi himself. very good man. Although this has nothing to do with the shoe repair place, it made me very happy. My shoes have been fixed, and my stomach is full.

One of the last shoe repair businesses in this area! And they are really on with their customer…read moreservice... I picked up three pairs of shoes that I had repaired from them and when I got home, I realized that they had given me somebody else's shoe and place of a boot that they didn't give me. I called them and they actually delivered my boots to my house and picked up the shoe that was not mine 10 out of 10 would use them again and recommend them!!

Anyone looking for a shoe repair service must try Quality Shoe Repair in Ridgewood. They did a…read morerepair for me while I waited. It's so nice to find a business that provides "Quality " to the customer. We will use them in the future for sure!

Could not be better service. Always takes care of everything needed. Shoes always look fantastic…read more Important.

Dropped of scuffed off dress shoes and hoped that they would be able to get some of the scratches…read moreoff but never did I think they would come out looking brand new. The gentleman was very friendly and professional and did a test before he told me he would be able to do it. Very fair pricing and quick turnaround, dropped it off and picked it up next day. It feels like the scene from Toy Story when they fixed up Woody's boots. Will definitely go back whenever I need to.

I was in desperate need of shoe repair after running my favorite pair of boots into the ground for…read morethe third year in a row. After a quick call, the guys at Interstate swooped in and were able to transform my scuffed up boots into nearly perfect shape. The only thing that kept this from being a 5 star review was the work they did on my leather jacket. They did an excellent job touching up the faded color spots but I wasn't in love with the patch job done on the lining. While each pair of shoes was reasonably priced at under $20 a pop, my jacket was $100+ and had literal patches that rub awkwardly on my arms whenever I wear it. Not the end of the world, just would have taken it elsewhere if I would have known they weren't going to sew up the tears. Don't think twice about taking your shoes or favorite bag here for some much needed TLC. So grateful for their workmanship and won't think twice about dropping off my investment pieces for some much needed TLC in the future!

I will never go back to the shoe repair store. I've taken several shoes there before had a few…read moreissues, but never this major. I only took my shoes in to have the latch replaced on the side because the leather loosened and I wanted to replace it before it came apart. the shoe cobbler suggested which I agree to, that I should replace the soles. when I got my shoes back, they were damaged. You can see the damage all around the side and the front of the shoes. The material was taken apart. He couldn't put it back together properly he put glue. It was missing the rope from the front of the shoes and the side of the shoes when I spoke to him about him, he had a terrible attitude. I will never go back there for any shoes. I should have paid attention to the reviews and yell from other people, do not take shoes here

BEWARE. Do not trust your valuable footwear here. I brought my Lucasse cowboy boots there to be…read moreresoled. Horrible work. Nail sticking into my foot. He did half soles, glued. (full stitched soles is correct) In 3 wears glue was coming apart. Nails were showing. To top it off, when I returned to show him, he adamantly DENIED he did the work! We argued. He got very angry. He agreed to fix again. Terrible experience. Mo I brought them to Bill's in Midland Pk to get my boots repaired properly.

This place is absolutely amazing! When I first called this place it was great customer service from…read morethe beginning. I drove to Westfield and showed him my luxury bag. He pointed out things I didn't even notice and said he can have it ready in two months. It was less than a month and my bag looks brand new. I'm more than satisfied with the work. Thank you so so much!

This place is a gem in downtown Westfield! A zipper on a jumper that I really wanted to wear for a…read morebirthday party was snagged beyond what I could do to fix it. As soon as I realized this, I knew that this was the place to go. Although they were a tremendous help in repairing a zipper on my luggage a couple of years ago, I was still a little apprehensive because I'd never taken a clothing item there before. I am so glad that I went anyway! Not only were they able to fulfill my request, I was a bit pressed for time and it was still ready sooner than I expected. The service is always straight-forward and efficient. The process is seamless from drop-off to pick-up. I really appreciate that!

I've lived in the North Bergen area for almost 7 years. Luckily, I've never needed a cobbler; until…read moreabout a month ago. Looked up some places, but the reviews weren't so great. My wife found Mr. Maksoud's. At first I was a bit hesitant, but gave it a shot. The place is exactly what I like. Small, the smell of leather and shoe polish that greets you upon entering. Shoes and handbags strewed about. And in the middle of it all is George. Positive, quick with witty retorts, and busy working. He put new heels on a pair of old Cole Haan boots, that I wasn't ready to let go of. George even said they are nice and worth keeping. After about 9 days, I returned to pick them up. The work was great and the price was excellent. 40 dollars. Other places in the area would have charged double. I'm so glad my wife found this place. George also makes keys.

Whoever claimed the Louis Vuitton Neverfull GM could handle 100 kg with a single handle was clearly…read moreliving in a dream world. I mean, have you seen that handle? It's as skinny as my patience on a Monday morning--charming, sure, but not exactly built for heavy lifting. After dragging my tote across the globe and using it as a makeshift suitcase accessory, the inevitable happened: the handle started to part ways with the bag. Naturally, my first thought was to consult the LV store for repairs. When they quoted me a jaw-dropping $400 for handle replacements, I nearly choked on my avocado toast.Why shell out that much when the bag itself cost me $750 back in the day? And the repair time typically range from 12 to 26 weeks!!!! Time to shop around. Here's what I found: * Leather Spa 55 (NYC): $200 per handle. * Rago Brothers (NJ): Two new handles for around $395, or repairing one at the base for about $125. Basically, not much better than LV's offer. Just when I was about to resign myself to a life of broken bag straps, I stumbled upon rave reviews for Mr. Maksoud's Handbags & Shoe Repair. Words like "reasonable," "quick," and "great job" were being thrown around. Intrigued, I decided to give it a shot. Mr. Maksoud did not disappoint. He quoted me $200 for both handles, but since I brought my own leather handles from Etsy (because I'm resourceful like that), he only charged me $50. In just a week, he transformed my bag from tragic to magic. I couldn't be happier! Oh, and did I mention? Mr. Maksoud is quite the handsome gentleman. Highly recommended!

My fiancé and I had a few garments that needed alterations and decided to check out V & S Cleaners…read more The person I spoke to on the phone was very friendly and gave me the tailor's hours (she's in on Tuesdays and Saturdays). We stopped in that day (it was a Tuesday) and everything was ready by Saturday! Such a stress-free experience, especially compared to tailors I've visited before. It's a small store so we waited outside until the patrons in front of us left to ensure social distancing. All employees were wearing masks. I'd absolutely trust them with tailoring or dry cleaning again in the future!

Awful! Got my "shoes fixed" here and should have known it was a mess. Went to pick them up and they…read morewere not even touched or fixed at all. Worst place.

this shoemaker is a thief. .. after paying him $12.50 to sew a single stitch on a pocketbook strap,…read morehe tried to charge us $25 (No workmanship required) for a small shoe strap buckle that i got on Amazon for .35 cents (20/$7.00). When i told him the cost of the shoe was only $29, he told me go buy the new shoe. his workmanship is not worth the money he charges. He will take advantage of you if given the chance

I had to have a zipper replaced on a bag and came out beautifully. No issues. The owner is not a…read moresocial butterfly, he just does the work I paid for. Thank you!

Walked in to the store and a little old Asian man came out from the back. When I asked for a shoe…read moreshine he said he didn't have time. Didn't suggest that I come back later, offer to take the shoes for pickup another day, just "no, no time." I don't think that's the right way to treat customers and I certainly won't be going back here ever; neither should you!

Stopped off around 4p on Friday, as I was looking for a shoe place close to my home in Hillsdale,…read morewhere I might be treated with better manners than the proprietor of Kely's (his spelling, honest -- You should look THAT clown up on Yelp, too, BTW) on Broadway in Hillsdale treated me a couple of years ago . . . . I had two pairs of men's dress shoes, both Ferragamo (a brown pair with a retail value, at time of their purchase, of $625; the other pair, black, $450). Both pairs needed replacement bottoms on their heels due to the usual wear on the backs, and the brown ones needed new plastic toe plates (the peel-and-stick kind, that a cobbler drives three little nails through to secure them after they're pressed on under the toe of the shoe). I'm a little hard on shoes, so it was opportune that I get these pieces replaced, to prevent more expensive damage, weeks from now, on well-made heel stacks and channel-stitched leather soles, mounted to very decent lasts. The proprietor, a seventy-something chap from the Orient, looks them over, and says, "Okay. You pick up Wednesday, after two." Really? Wednesday afternoon . . . after a Friday afternoon drop-off? You're in the bustling metropolis of Park Ridge, and your shop hours are until 6 p.m. . . . and Tuesday's not in the cards, maybe? I wasn't in a rush, so I nodded my assent. A beat-pause went by, and I asked, "How much do you charge?" Asian Man replies, "Forty-five dollar. You pay now." Really? Full freight, up front? I can have the Drago shop at the Port Authority in Midtown do the work with a fifty per cent deposit . . . and the little Russian hole-in-the-wall over on Vanderbilt Avenue by GCT will do it, and charge me for it when I pick them up. I reached for my shoes, and started to put them back in the bag I'd brought them in. "I'll have to come back and see you then. I'm not carrying cash right now." Which was true; I didn't have $45 on me at that moment, and I wouldn't have paid him up-front anyway. I'd have simply left. Never having used his services before, I had no idea whether his work was good. Asian Man didn't miss a beat: "Okay, okay. No problem. You pay when pick up." I agreed, and asked how he takes payment. He replied that he's cash only, or a check. I wasn't shocked by that, and said I'd see him next week. He answered, "Wednesday. After two o'clock." Riiiiight. Wednesday. I returned, around 3:45p on the prescribed day. My shoes were bagged up, and as is customary, the Pearl of The Orient unbagged them so I could inspect them. The repair is acceptable, heel-wise, from the standpoint of the workmanship . . . . NOTE, however, that these particular Ferragamos both used English-style heel bottoms (the type that are part leather, and part rubber, on the back portion that sees the worst of a shoe's wear and tear). This man used all-rubber heel bottoms as the replacements. A shoe of such manufacture warrants better-quality replacement parts . . . to maintain the appearance of a fine piece of footwear, rather than subtly cheapening its appearance. If I'm going to pay Manhattan prices (ostensibly up-front, as well!), then give me Manhattan-caliber work. And could you press the little plastic plates on flush, please? Tightly, so that they're not going to get popped off the first time I clip one on a sidewalk? And, if you insist on polishing my shoes, would you mind using a cream polish (as I always do), to promote the longevity of the leather and prevent its drying and cracking where it creases? If I wanted that waxy Kiwi crap on a shoe I paid this much for, I'd have my six-year-old nephew polish them for me. Christ. Never again. If you're detail-oriented about this stuff, find another cobbler.