Foxes and Ravens
Modèle de chaussure de tour de cheville Viking
Modèle de chaussure de tour de cheville Viking
Impossible de charger la disponibilité du service de retrait
C’est le modèle que j’utilise pour fabriquer mes chaussures et bottes Viking.
Ceci est uniquement le modèle, pas d'instructions : pour des instructions visuelles, regardez les deux vidéos incluses sous les photos !
Assurez-vous d'imprimer chaque page dans sa taille originale ou à 100 %. Les bordures rouges doivent se trouver dans les limites d'impression d'une imprimante de bureau typique, où vous coupez et assemblez ensuite les pièces ensemble.
Après l'impression, vérifiez la taille en plaçant votre pied sur le papier et en voyant si l'arrière de votre talon et votre pointe correspondent aux lignes de la semelle.
S'il vous plaît contactez-moi si vous avez des questions! Je ne rembourse pas, mais je serai heureux de vous aider de toutes les manières possibles.
Matériaux recommandés :
- 10-11oz de cuir beige végétal pour les semelles
- Cuir souple 3oz pour la tige
- Fil ciré
Outils recommandés :
- Crayon
- Couteau
- Biseau français/biseau à bord extra large
- Poinçon à gratter
- Poinçon incurvé/poinçon à couture (je suggère Sorrell Notions and Findings Carbone 2 7/8" )
- Aiguilles émoussées
Vous pouvez également regarder les vidéos sur YouTube, j'ai beaucoup d'autres vidéos de bricolage !
Voici la vidéo de l'Artisan Turn Shoe
Et la vidéo Comment transformer une chaussure
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Viking Ankle Turn Shoe Pattern
The shoe itself is nice. Very roomy and a big toe box. Quite comfortable to wear and easy to make.
The thing to be aware of though is that the first two pages in the pdf is A4 while all the patterns is in "us letter". If you are in a country that uses A4 for everything then the sizes will be of. I had to import the sizes into inkscape and put them in A4 pages for things to print properly.
Also beware which site belongs to which ankle. Printed side up for the sole fires with the none printed side up for the ankle. Messed up my first pair due to this miss.
Despite those things it's a nice and easy pattern.
Haven't done much leather work before but the pattern was very doable. One of my shoes ended up with more overlap in the two sides of the upper than the youtube video showed, but the shoe still turned out nice
The ankle turnshoe and the turnshoe boot patterns are really lovely, coming in several sizes, individually printed. The only improvement I would like to see is the evening out of the spacing of stitching hole marks. Some are far apart while others are almost too close. It's easy enough to white-out the existing hole dots and re-space them on both sole and uppers, it's just time consuming. It's my only complaint. Otherwise the fit is good. Because of the way the shoe upper is designed, the turnout process is WAY easier than some other patterns. Oh yes, I would recommend this pattern for anyone, beginner or more experienced maker.
The pattern looks to have been drawn at a small size. When printing to scale, say a size 10 US, any small drawing issues are enhanced. The outlines become very thick. Things just don't line up. I would suggest that you use a software program that retains a thin outline as you enlarge the image. Also, fix the stitching hole patterns so that they are equally divided.
I was unable to make your shoes correctly.
A good example of how a good pattern for a shoe is created, at several sizes, is any pattern created by dieselpunkro on YouTube.
Actually, I would like a refund if you so choose...