Bridal Shoes Low heel 2015 Flats Wedges PIcs in Pakistan Mid Heel Low Heel Ivory Photos : Rhinestone Bridal Shoes Bridal Shoes Low heel 2015 Flats Wedges PIcs in Pakistan Mid Heel Low Heel Ivory Photos

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Rhinestone bridal shoes biography

There was such an overwhelmingly positive response and requests for a how-to on my Swarovski-bedazzled wedding wedges–so here you go! This was the first time I’ve ever done something like this, and the more crafting experience you have, the higher quality your work will be, but even as someone who hasn’t done a craft project in years, like myself, the results were surprisingly satisfactory :) There was a learning curve, so I’ve included all the things I’ve learned in this guide.
I’m not at all an expert at this, and this was my first attempt. I was inspired by a pair of Gucci heels that I saw in Vegas last month. They were, quite possibly, the most stunning, jaw-droppingly gorgeous shoes I have ever laid eyes on. I’m definitely going to attempt creating something using the black crystals next. I thought I’d try it first on a pair of satin wedges (BP Fae, $59.95, also available in black) I picked up for my wedding. They weren’t too pricey, and even if they didn’t turn out perfect, you’d never really see them since the gown goes well past the floor.
    Clean the surface of the area you plan to cover.
    Uniformity or random pattern? That’s up to you – totally a preference, really. I like the look of various sizes randomly placed, so that’s what I did. If you want a more uniform look, you may want to apply line by line, rather than to a small area (like a patch).
    Start at either the edge of the shoe or the back of the heel. I felt the only area that needed real precision was the top and bottom edges, which I wanted to be even. I still used different sizes to create those borders, but you could choose one stone to make it easier for uniformity.
    Apply a thin layer of adhesive to a very, very small area. The glue sets fast enough that working in a 1cm x 2cm area was about as much as I could get through before it would lose its tackiness. You can still push around the stones here and there for sometime after it loses that tackiness, but applying the stones is so much easier when the glue is more viscous.
    Use tweezers to pick up stone by stone to place onto glue. The best method was to let go of the rhinestone just before it touched the glue, which would avoid getting glue on the tweezers. E6000 was very easy to rub off from the tweezers (and my hands), so it’s not a big deal if you get some glue on the tweezers.
    Use tweezers or a plastic stick to push and press rhinestone into place. I wanted a pretty tight pattern, so I used a plastic stick to get the rhinestones as close together as I could.
    Let set for 24-72 hours. This is based on the directions of E6000, which is the adhesive.
    Clean-up of any residual or excess glue can be done using acetone or rubbing alcohol. I suggest doing it on a few loose, extra stones to make sure there are no adverse reactions. You don’t want to saturate the area you’re working on, because it will dissolve the adhesive underneath the stone, too–you’re just looking to clean the tops of the stones of glue.
I used approximately 15 gross (just over 2,000 stones), and I used sizes 5ss, 10ss, 12ss, 14ss, and 16ss. The stones I used were Swarovski 2058 flatback rhinestones in Crystal AB. I actually bought 30 gross, and I have so much leftover! I would not advise using the same sizes I did, because they’re really unnecessarily small. I plan to use 10ss, 12ss, 14ss, 16ss, 18ss, and 20ss next time.

Rhinestone Bridal Shoes Bridal Shoes Low heel 2015 Flats Wedges PIcs in Pakistan Mid Heel Low Heel Ivory Photos