Step 1 - Workspace in the shop.
Step 2 - The leather is scraped off from the sides to make it thin and workable.
Step 3 - The leather base is nailed into the shoe mold to make it stable.
Step 4 - Fevicol is applied over the base and then left to dry.
Step 5 - The counter part of Mojari is nailed to the sole.
Step 6 - The counter part is stretched and fixed to the base.
Step 7 - The base is then hammered to fix it permanently.
Step 8 - The excess leather is scraped off from the base using a chisel.
Step 9 - The base is then scratched to make the base rough.
Step 10 - Both the shoes are visually judged to check the symmetry.
Step 11 - Then the adhesive is applied on the base.
Step 12 - Then a rubber strip is attached on the circumference of the shoe base.
Step 13 - The sole is marked on the sole sheet.
Step 14 - Then the sole is cut by the chisel on the marked lines.
Step 15 - Then the size of the sole is rechecked.
Step 16 - The base of the sole is scraped on the heel part to make it rough.
Step 17 - The heels of the shoe are marked on the rubber tier sheet.
Step 18 - Double layer on the heels is then refined according to the sole and pasted with the adhesive.
Step 19 - The prepared sole is then attached to the shoe base.
Step 20 - The Mojari is ready and then left for 4 to 5 hours to get dried completely before use.
This course was a part of academic curriculum of Semester 3 at NID.
Thank you !
