January 12, 2010 Shoemaking Tutorial – Norwegian II.
Here we go. Let’s roll – Norwegian reloaded. So, dear reader – if you are a beginner shoemaker (most probably you are), please don’t start to consider to make this, except if you have mastered a lot of things, like: stitching, spinning stitch, lasting with extra distance from feather edge, etc..
So next steps… Enjoy!
- 9 comments
- Posted under Workshop
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JKRichard
said
Now, is it technically only a Norwegian stitch if you stitch the upper to the insole, then flare the insole and stitch down to outsole? I ask, because I am getting ready to do a spinning stitch from the upper to the insole—but I am using a welt…so therefore: not a Norwegian stitch because I am not stitching the top down, correct?
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JKRichard
said
Sorry, just realized the way I asked that might be confusing…
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koronya
said
What should I say…
If you use a welt – that is called Goiser welted.
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Andrew
said
http://handmadeshoes.files.wordpress.com/2010/01/dsc_1165.jpg?w=150&h=99
http://handmadeshoes.files.wordpress.com/2010/01/dsc_1169.jpg?w=150&h=99
Is these pictures are not mixed by places?
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koronya
said
Or maybe just the other pair..
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Al
said
Am I right in thinking there is no feather on the insole, that the edge is cut at 90 degrees?
Thanks.
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Andrew
said
http://handmadeshoes.files.wordpress.com/2010/01/dsc_1171.jpg
Marcell, on this photo is a counter seam?
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Jonathan
said
Wow what an awesome pair of shoes. I love handmade products and it is really rewarding buying something that you know has been loving made.
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