Nothing too complicated this time, just how to use leather in the insoles.
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Showing posts with label card stock. Show all posts
Showing posts with label card stock. Show all posts
Thursday, February 13, 2014
Friday, February 7, 2014
Making insoles covered with fabric
The next video shows how to use the pattern made in the previous one. I usually use leather on both sides of the card stock construction, but this time I decided to cover it with fabric.
Labels:
card stock,
insoles,
video
Friday, October 1, 2010
More cardboard stuff
Cardboard proved to be interesting material, so I had to experiment a bit more. Here are shoe soles for Jessica Rabbit (who has Tonner's Athletic Body with high heel feet). These are similar to the Barbie and Monster High shoes, except for the curved part in the heel.

Here the soles have been painted with gold paint.

I decided to make the insoles the same way as for the orange silk shoes. The main thing with these is to make sure there is glue only in the parts that go under the insoles, so the fabric stays neat. Also, be careful when cutting the triangular flaps. There should be no cut edges visible on the sides of the insoles.

I glued little loops for the straps. When you do it this way, you can glue the insoles to the outer soles before putting the straps in place, which makes things easier. Also, you can change the straps to different ones at any point, so you get a very versatile pair of shoes this way.

Finally, here are the finished shoes. You can vary the material, length and positioning of the straps to get different results.

Here the soles have been painted with gold paint.

I decided to make the insoles the same way as for the orange silk shoes. The main thing with these is to make sure there is glue only in the parts that go under the insoles, so the fabric stays neat. Also, be careful when cutting the triangular flaps. There should be no cut edges visible on the sides of the insoles.

I glued little loops for the straps. When you do it this way, you can glue the insoles to the outer soles before putting the straps in place, which makes things easier. Also, you can change the straps to different ones at any point, so you get a very versatile pair of shoes this way.

Finally, here are the finished shoes. You can vary the material, length and positioning of the straps to get different results.

Labels:
card stock,
jessica rabbit,
tonner
Sunday, September 19, 2010
Monster High doll shoes with cardboard soles
These shoes for a Monster High doll are a variation of the Barbie shoes I made earlier. The pattern for these can be found on my web site.
The main difference is that I finished the outer sole structure first. The first picture shows the untreated cardboard structure.

Then I painted the soles, except for the bottom, which does not need paint as it will be covered with leather.

Then I made insoles from two layers of cardboard, attached the straps to them, glued the outer sole and insole pieces together to form a finished shoe, and glued the leather outer soles in place.

The main difference is that I finished the outer sole structure first. The first picture shows the untreated cardboard structure.

Then I painted the soles, except for the bottom, which does not need paint as it will be covered with leather.

Then I made insoles from two layers of cardboard, attached the straps to them, glued the outer sole and insole pieces together to form a finished shoe, and glued the leather outer soles in place.


Labels:
card stock,
monster high doll,
pattern
Friday, September 3, 2010
Wedge soles for Barbie and Fashion Royalty
Here is another pair of Barbie shoes. These don't require any special materials, just cardboard, ribbon, glue, paint, and scissors. The shoes are modeled here by Hollywood Royalty Lana Turner doll.
You can find the pattern and detailed instructions as a PDF file on my web site.
You can find the pattern and detailed instructions as a PDF file on my web site.
Labels:
barbie,
card stock,
fashion royalty,
pattern,
wedge soles
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