Hand-embroidered insoles have to go through the process of making moulds, beating paste, beating acetylene (sound), drawing, edge and embroidery. The difference is the embroidery part. Embroidery insole is the application of embroidery techniques to insoles; velvet-cut insoles are made by Na's methods; cross-embroidered insoles are the application of cross-rust techniques to insoles; hand-woven insoles are made from the diameter leaves of plants; The velvet embroidered insole is designed with a special needle, one needle, one needle and one needle.

In addition, embroidered insoles have three embroidery methods. The first is paper-cut embroidery: the pattern to be embroidered is first cut into a paper-cut, then pasted on the insole, and then covered with flat needle embroidery thread. This embroidery method is rare now because of the application of paper-cut style, plain and simple, and slightly stereoscopic.

The second is the flat needle embroidery method: this embroidery method is relatively simple and easy to learn, is to select the draft pattern on the insole, and then directly embroidered with flat needles. Many women collect and preserve a large number of beautiful patterns on their hands. This embroidery method is conducive to the inheritance and dissemination of traditional patterns. There are also direct embroidery without drawing sketches. This kind of person is often a master of realizing the truth and being very creative. Flat needle embroidery requires that the stitches should be arranged neatly and evenly, and that the bottom cloth should not be exposed as the top grade.

The third embroidery method is pick-up embroidery: this embroidery method is to draw the warp and weft square on the sole of the shoe in advance or use the canvas longitude and weft line to draw the warp and weft square, then needle in accordance with the lattice, can not be dislocated. This method mostly uses cross needle method or oblique arrangement method to compose concise and exaggerated geometric patterns, mostly traditional patterns or more abstract symbols evolved from ancient graphics.