Tip:
Highlight text to annotate it
X
Hey there, it's Laurel, fashion expert, showing you how to do different styles of flat shoes
to day. And right now, we're going to work on just a plain old pair of Slip-On. Slip-On
Flats, they can be ballerina inspired, should you choose. Mine don't have a very substantial
sole, they're more of a soft feeling pair. You could do yours to have more of a sole,
really, really it's all up to you and what you like, what your aesthetic free of collection
is going to be, but we're going to do my aesthetic right now and I'm going to show you how to
reproduce what I have here as my Slip-On Flat. Let's get that going. With our Slip-On Flats,
the process and design is very, very simple. The first step is the last step is the only
step, pretty much. But I'll divide it up a little just in case. We're going to draw in
our sole, and since it's a thin flat that we're going for, just outline it a little
bit more, just make it, make it so that it's not technically going to add any height to
the shoe. Then, I have this as a design detail, the petal in the back, because when a shoe
such as this, a soft shoe is sewn together, it's going to be sewn together in pieces at
the manufacturer and typically the heel part is going to be put in, it's going to be part
1, part 2 and then on the other side, part 3 and then possibly its whole part. So, in
order to make it more realistic, that's what I have here is that heel part. And then just
a simple scoop up. And then I did a little bow, just to add a little bit of embellishment.
You don't have to if you don't like bows, do whatever you want. And then there you go.
There's your Slip-On Flat.