Hi Omar, I lived in Quebec for 44 years, I'm now living in Armenia. You can contact me on FB if you want to know more about this. facebook.com/rafi.allaouirdian.9

@@mattmarlow4905 No I dont. If the old is all broken up and lumpy I just cut off the lumps, glue the old back, flaten it as much as I can and glue the new lining on top. The idea is for your heal not to feel any bumps .

@@ranjeetindiyana5578 it's French

oh please. Cotton has always been capable of wearing down

Figure a good $500 usd per sq meter for the first floor, maybe $400 sq meter for the second froor, and approximately $200 a sq meter for the basement Best of luck, come and visit me whenever you arrive to Armenia. Will be my pleasure to show you arround. .

@@Our-New-Life-in-Armenia thank you very much brother 🙏🏻 enjoy our homeland .

​@@Horus845best of luck in your projects as well

No, it would just get unglued, and the patch would not hold tightly on the shoe, but you can go ahead and do it without stiching, it should still do the job You can also try hamdstiching it.

They don't make'm like they use to. There's a good solution at your local cobbler, don't throw them away.

What do you mean it got caught, can you give more detail?

@@Our-New-Life-in-Armenia The zipper just seems stiff and hard to pull in either direction, like something is stuck inside it.

There could be many reasons. If it's a metal zipper, it could be corrosion. If it's plastic or nylon, it could be just worn out. Also, if you can find a new slider for it, the piece that you open and close with, it might solve your problem. If it's stiff, it could be tricky to remove it without breaking the zipper. I suggest you bring it to an experienced cobbler for this one.

Ça s'appelle la colle contacte. Ça se vend souvent chez les cordonnier, ou vous pouvez apportez votre pot ou le cordonnier peut la remplir.

It's called contact ciment glue

It would be difficult to find that online. You can try to find a local shoe repair supplier, or buy ordinary cushion insoles, the largest size, and you can make 3 pairs of heel cushions with them.

You need to find a shoe repair supplier in your area. Know that finding the right heel is a difficult task, trying to match the proper size of the heel base, shape, hight and color.

I thought I would be able to order online but all I found was a flexible rubber sheet and I need the hard plastic. Maybe a cobbler will sell it to me? thanks for your videos. @@Our-New-Life-in-Armenia

Do you know what that material is called ?@@Our-New-Life-in-Armenia

@@taxicatavenue5757 the inside is a hard plastic. Like I said, replacing heels is not an easy thing ti do. Cobblers bring the shoe to suppliers,with the heel removed, and place the new heel on the shoe one by one until they find the right match. It's not something you can order online.

ok. thanks. @@Our-New-Life-in-Armenia

I couldn't tell you if there's a brand that this will not happen. From experience, this will happem to all shoes that does not have leather heal linings in, just a matter of time and wear and tear

You can drill a small pilot hole first, but I prefer going in and out while drilling the hole. The pilot hole is more necessary for narrower needle heels, because they tend to crack.

Hi Mat, any professional grade contact cement glue is good. You can either get yourself an empthy jar and go to any shoe repair shop to buy some, or find a shoe repair supplier and see if they can sell you. Often times you can buy it in small tubes or in tiny cans, but they arr not all professional grade, this is why it's safer to buy it directly from a cobbler whi buy them in large containers. P.s. be ready to pay a high price, because usualy cobblers dont like or make much money by selling repair materials, they much rather do the work.

@@Our-New-Life-in-Armenia thanks so much for taking the time to reply. I'll get to work finding some. Thanks