Cool.
But if I don't lace right over left on right shoe and left over right on my left shoe then everyone I know and love will die horribly.
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Cool.
But if I don't lace right over left on right shoe and left over right on my left shoe then everyone I know and love will die horribly.
I don't know any of those things, wide, narrow, high... how do I determine which I have? compared to what?
How exactly does the parallel lace one work? Like I don't see where the laces come out underneath
I'd guess each side is alternating and skips one intermittent hole
I guessed the same. I have annoyingly wide feet, so I might give this a try, but I feel like it would leave too much loose lace
There are actually several straight lacing methods:
I usually go with Train Track, but I've had to replace my laces recently while away and could only get ones that were too thick to double up in the eyelets so reverted to Ladder.
I find these very similar in feel to the straight methods but you can get them much tighter. Also depending on the shoes you can hide the verticals for the train track method behind the eyelets which has a distinctive look.
If you like this sort of thing check out Ian's Shoelace Site, has hundreds of examples of this sort of thing for every scenario possible.
There's also a knots site that I forgot the name of
If you find it please share, I'd love to take a look, I'm terrible with remembering knots.
His fastest way to tie laces has been my go to for years
If you want more there's also this site with pretty much every lacing technique that exists https://www.fieggen.com/shoelace