Members Dun Posted June 12, 2017 Author Members Report Posted June 12, 2017 5 hours ago, ByNelson said: I'll take a pic of mine when I get home Thanks. Machine stitching is fine rubbing against skin but I'm having trouble finding examples of how other sandals hide hand made details Quote
Members ByNelson Posted June 13, 2017 Members Report Posted June 13, 2017 (edited) 7 hours ago, Dun said: Thanks. Machine stitching is fine rubbing against skin but I'm having trouble finding examples of how other sandals hide hand made details Ok so Birkenstock clam it I think... took to pictures, hope it helps... And they have a felt lining.... Edited June 13, 2017 by ByNelson Quote
Members Dun Posted June 13, 2017 Author Members Report Posted June 13, 2017 Huh, so basically they staple it. Not what I was expecting. Still, there must be a way to use regular saddle stitches. Quote
Members ByNelson Posted June 13, 2017 Members Report Posted June 13, 2017 31 minutes ago, Dun said: Huh, so basically they staple it. Not what I was expecting. Still, there must be a way to use regular saddle stitches. But you could just use stitches in the same way... just make them close together.... ? And a lining would not be a bad idea... well good luck Quote
Members Dun Posted June 13, 2017 Author Members Report Posted June 13, 2017 8 minutes ago, ByNelson said: But you could just use stitches in the same way... just make them close together.... ? And a lining would not be a bad idea... well good luck Thanks. I guess I'll have to see how well a lining will stay without being stitched in place. Quote
Members johnv474 Posted June 14, 2017 Members Report Posted June 14, 2017 Birkenstock's lining doesn't appear sewn. If you use contact cement you shoukd be okay. Quote
Members jimmy eng Posted September 15, 2017 Members Report Posted September 15, 2017 Have you got a photo of your foot in it? Is it the angle of the strap that's causing it to pull when your foot is moving? And the width of the stitches that creates a perforation? I'd skive the end and loop the strap around the strap you've riveted it so it moves when it needs to if you want to keep the design. That way the stitching/rivet isn't on the stress point. Quote
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