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United Kingdom. Shoe Laces. Featured Refinements:. Trainer Laces. Main Colour:. Shoe Lace Material:. Mixed fibre. Each side loops back on itself down the middle, rather like when two springs become intertwined. Those loop backs may shift off-centre.
Adding an overhand knot at each crossover increases friction and holds the lacing much firmer, such as when firmly tightening skates. Similar to Loop Back Lacing with full twists instead of half twists, forming vertical overhand knots similar to the horizontal ones in Knotted Lacing.
Taught to C. From: Robert Wallace. With inner, hidden vertical sections plus outer diagonal sections crossing at the middle of the shoe, the result looks like a starburst. Overlapping diagonals both inside and outside, all crossing at the middle. The laces alternate between inner verticals and outer diagonals that wrap around the opposite verticals, forming a twin-rail zig-zag path.
Crossovers running at progressively steeper angles towards the toes. Feels progressively tighter towards the ankles, plus it looks decorative. Vertical segments on the inside plus diagonal segments of varying slopes overlapping on the outside form a sideways perspective grid.
Decorative lacing whose outline resembles fish swimming alternately left and right, like those from Dutch artist M.
From: Tim Talley. The laces weave up and down between rows, creating an intricate mesh. Used on astronaut's space boots during the early space program. A doubled-up shoelace snakes up the shoe, passing both ways through each eyelet to lock tightly.
This page last updated: Oct All rights reserved. Website created by Ian Fieggen aka. Criss Cross Lacing Probably the most common method of lacing normal shoes and boots, the laces simply criss-cross as they work their way up the shoe.
Over Under Lacing Alternates between outer and inner crossovers, which reduces friction, making it easier to tighten and loosen plus reducing wear and tear. Gap Lacing Skip a crossover to create a gap in the middle of the lacing, either to bypass a sensitive area of the foot or to increase ankle flexibility.
Straight European Lacing Traditional straight lacing, which appeared to be more common in Europe, has straight sections on the outside and diagonals on the inside. Hidden Knot Lacing A variation of Straight Bar Lacing with the knot hidden on the inside, resulting in a distinctive look for trendy shoes or dress shoes alike. Straight Easy Lacing Simplified variation of Straight Bar Lacing where one end runs straight from bottom to top while the other end steps through the eyelets.
Commando Lacing Used by various military to lace tall combat boots. Quick Tight Lacing Straight lacing split into sections for quick and even tightening. Gippo Lacing A blend of Quick Tight Lacing and Corset Lacing , combining split sections plus closed loops at top for quick, firm tightening of tall boots. Corset Lacing Traditional lacing for corsets in which the laces can be gripped and pulled very tightly via the middle loops.
Sawtooth Lacing All of the inner diagonals pull at a steep angle, which shifts the alignment of the sides and may fix an otherwise ill-fitting shoe.
Lightning Lacing Looks a bit like a lightning bolt, plus it's lightning fast to lace. Shoe Shop Lacing Previously common in shoe shops because many shoes came pre-laced this way from the factory. Display Shoe Lacing Inside-out version of Criss Cross Lacing , often used by shoe stores and photographers to hide the loose ends inside their display shoes. Ladder Lacing Distinctive lacing worn on military boots by paratroopers and others. Quick Release Ladder Lacing To speed up the removal of tall boots with many eyelets, this lacing only needs a couple of simple steps to release the top row, then the rest of the lacing loosens instantly.
I've thought about snipping them with scissors which I probably would rather not do as the laces would then lack aglets , lacing my shoes in some unconventional way which I know would be quite a task for me as I suck at lacing shoes in non-standard ways and buying new, shorter laces not really ideal for me as I'm kind of—OK very fucking—anal when it comes to this kind of stuff and wouldn't want to use non-Converse laces in my Hi Tops.
And the colour would have to be right. Currently I'm tucking the laces behind the tongues of my shoes but after doing enough walking they tend to become untucked. Got any suggestions? Cut them to your preferred length, then dip the cut end in clear nail polish to make a new aglet-ish end to the shoelace.
Buying new laces seems like the easiest approach, but there are lots of ways to create your own aglets if you want to cut them yourself. Best answer: The finest shoelace site on the internets has a whole list of ways to cope with excess length. I've always used the adhesive tape aglet method. Best answer: The laces are long because some folks like to do fancy lacing on their Chucks.
You can buy replacement aglets they come in metal as well, but the plastic would be more true to the originals. The awesomely old-school Chucks Connection website gives you multiple solutions. I just double knot mine and they stay tied and out of the way. As someone with a super wide foot, the laces on Chucks are barely long enough.
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