Easy & Cheap D.I.Y Customised Floral Embroidery Sneakers | Adidas Stan Smith, Yeezy Boost | NICHXAV HD

Easy, simple and cheap sneakers customisation tutorial for you to customise your shoes with floral embroidery! _PRODUCTS_ Shoes: http://fave.co/2kUQQqI Jacket: http://fave.co/2kJtMZJ Glue: http://amzn.to/2ktu6xk _TRANSCRIPT_ Hi guys! It’s Nich and welcome to my channel! I’m not sure if you’ve realised but flowerbomb sneakers have been blowing up in the past month. So they’re sneakers with floral embroidery on them. So it started with this pair of white Gucci Ace floral embroidered low-top sneakers, and then there were loads of inspired versions from Frecustoms, Freofficial, frekickz where they have customised Yeezy Boost 350 V2, Stan Smith Flowerbomb, Nike (AF-1) Air Force 1 Lows and many more. With the new Yeezy Boost 350 V2 Core Black/Red coming up, I can’t wait for unboxing videos, they will make a good pair of shoes to customise! But today I’m going to show you a super easy and cheap way you can customised DIY a pair for yourself! So let’s get started! First thing is obviously a pair of shoes, any shoe of your choice really but I’ve got a pair of black adidas Originals Stan Smith Reptile Trainer. Then I got this reversible embroidered souvenir bomber jacket from Stradivarius for only £15. After a lot of online shopping and hunting on Etsy, I realised it’s a lot cheaper to buy a piece of clothing with lots of embroidery on it than to get individual patches from etsy. And this bomber jacket worked out really well for me. Next you’ll need a heavy duty glue. I’m using the Evo Stik Impact Adhesive, this glue works very well with fabric and leather and its cheap on Amazon! You’ll also need a pair of scissors, a pencil or silver pen and some black sticky tape. The first step is to cut out all the embroidery from the piece of clothing you got. If you’ve got individual iron on patches then skip this step. If not, carefully cut out the embroidery from the cloth, be careful not to cut too close to the edges as the thread may all come loose, so leave a thin margin, it might also be easier to cut from the underside. Take your time and do this part well. Next step is to decide how you’ll wanna place your patches. This is where you can get super creative. This is the part I enjoyed the most, I’ll try many layouts and take photos of them before deciding on the final one. Don’t be afraid to cut off parts of the embroidery that doesn’t fit. It’s more important that the design fits the flow than trying to use the patches as they are. After you’ve decided on a layout, use tape to temporary fix your design so you can try on the shoes to see how it’ll look on you. After you’re absolutely sure of your design, use a pencil or pen to trace out your design onto the shoe. This is again another part you’ll need to be meticulous, so take your time. It is important you ensure that the tracing you make is hidden by the patch, so do not outline the patch but rather draw at a slanted angle so your tracing is directly under the patch. Next you’ll want to