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Lacing Shoes
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Are all of your shoes, sneakers and boots still laced up the way they were when you bought them? This section
presents some of the many fascinating ways of lacing, either for different functions or just for appearances. Why
not take the plunge? Whip out those laces and re-do them to suit your needs or personality.
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Table of Contents
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Lacing Methods
This section presents a typical cross-section of traditional and alternative lacing methods that I've either found
or created or that have been sent to me by web site visitors. |
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Bi-Color Lacing Methods
Lacing shoes with two different colors is a great way to display country or team colors or simply to make use of
the spare shoelaces that are supplied with many sneakers nowadays. |
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Lug Lacing Methods
Many shoes, sneakers and boots come with lugs instead of eyelets. This section presents a number of variations of
regular Lacing Methods that are suitable for shoes with lugs. |
1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
...
1961990553598,
1961990553599,
1961990553600! |
2 Trillion Methods?
On an average shoe with six pairs of eyelets, there are almost 2 Trillion ways to feed a shoelace though those 12
eyelets! Impossible? This page shows the maths behind that extraordinary number. |
Considerations:
[x] Traditional
[x] Decorative
[x] Distinctive
[x] Unusual |
Lacing Comparison
I've presented a number of different lacing methods on this site. This page compares both their visual and functional
considerations feature by feature to help you choose. |
    
   
  
 
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Lacing Ratings
All of the lacing methods on this site have the facility for visitors to give them a rating from 1 to 5 stars.
Here, you can view the results of those ratings and compare the popularity of the various methods. |
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Lacing Photos
Here you can see photos of all sorts of trendy shoes, laced with various lacing methods, that have been sent to me
by site visitors. If you're after some lacing inspiration, this is the place! |
If by "Lacing Shoes" you were actually looking for how to do up the lacing, see my Tying
Shoelaces page instead.
This page last updated: 08-May-2010. Copyright © 2003-2010 by
Ian W. Fieggen. All rights reserved.
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