How To Inherit The Craft Of Shoe Making In Italy? Take The Old Belt As New, And Take The People In The Neighborhood.

According to reports from Italy media, students from all over the world have poured into Florence, Italy, to learn from local teachers. shoes Technology, which makes Italy footwear industry in the depths of the economic crisis seem to see a glimmer of hope.

Bukola Asafa, 30, from Nigeria, is the mother of two children. She is sewing a red line for a pair of grey flat shoes with a sewing machine. Her side was full of wooden models, and the tannery machine buzzed. She interviewed reporters as she worked.

"After I got my MBA degree from University of Liverpool, I returned to Bad Ragaz, Nigeria, and opened a leather bag company," she said. Now I am here to learn the craft of shoemaking in Italy, and the shoe design technology will belong to my own company, but they will have the style of Italy famous brand Gucci.

Obbler Angelo Imperatrice, a 75 year old shoemaking instructor from Italy, is a teacher of Bukola Asafa. He learned shoe making techniques from her uncle at the age of 11. At present, some students who graduated from him sell their shoes to 3000 Euro pairs.

Imperatrice comes from the Italy region of Tuscany, and grew up in the famous leather shoes manufacturing industry. The streets of Tuscany used to be full of artisans, such as silver makers, watchmakers and shoemaker.

Imperatrice teaches 8 students at a time. Many people lined up to learn from him. At present, he has taught 100 students.

Mashizan Masjum, a TV producer from Singapore, said that she wanted to design women's shoes very long ago. He believes that he and his classmates in Japan and South Korea will make Italy's shoe making technology full of vitality.

On the side of his shoes, he said, "in our class, our classmates are from all over the world. This is a very international place. We all want to learn from Italy teachers. Yes, now Italy's economy and footwear industry are facing a crisis, but the crisis is always accompanied by opportunities. "

Imperatrice said: "according to past tradition, a shoemaker apprentice should have at least four years of study without salary, and can only do some basic shoe repair before making shoes formally. Apprentices can learn and set up their own shoe stores at the cost of 4000-5000 euros. "

Many shoemaking instructors in his time were often poorly educated, unable to read or write, nor willing to face the tedious and modern teaching work, but they had mastered many classical shoemaking techniques.

Dana Alseif is a 25 year old girl from Saudi Arabia. She worked in a private bank. She studied Italian in the presence of his family and came to Italy to learn shoemaking.

The only Italian in the Cadet was Daniele Ortolani, 31 years old, who worked for 8 years in shoe repair. Later, in order to improve his shoemaking skills, he decided to learn the traditional shoemaking technology from the instructor.

Reporters learned that in the economic crisis, Italy shoe business is declining sharply. Under such a background, these shoe companies have to do everything possible to find a way out to maintain their livelihood. Shoemaking businessmen are selling their shoes now, which is good news for practitioners eager to learn about Italy's shoemaking technology. At the same time, this is conducive to popularizing Italy's shoemaking technology all over the world and becoming the common wealth of mankind.