Description

* Full version "43 ways" Now Price Reduced !
* With a whopping 98 unique lacing variations,
* and will continue to add content!

*"It's a world of Lacing options at your fingertips"
* Ian Fieggen, the "Professor Shoelace" presents
* 10 Shoe Lacing Methods for Style and Function

How do you lace your shoes? Most just use basic ... Read More4;Criss-Cross Lacing". You would be surprised at what's available.

- Lacing for a funky or stylish look
- Lacing for comfort (eg. running shoes)
- Lacing for security (eg. ice or roller skates)
- Lacing for ease of tightening (eg. tall boots)
- Lacing with two or more colors
- Lacing to adjust for overly long or short laces

INTRODUCING - IAN'S LACES Lite:
Includes 10 different lacing methods, many with several variations, for a total of 27 possibilities. There's something for everyone: men and women, young and old alike.

Ever popular methods, such as:
- Criss Cross Lacing
- Over-Under Lacing
- Straight Bar (European) Lacing
- Shoe Shop Lacing
- Bow Tie Lacing

Methods to get you noticed, such as:
- Lattice Lacing (with 8 Variations!)
- Roman Lacing
- Half & Half Bar Bi-Color Lacing
- Half & Half Loopback Bi-Color Lacing

Special purpose methods, such as:
- One Handed Lacing (no knot required)

SIMPLE TO USE:
Browse easily through the pictures and descriptions to find a method you like. Switch to a full-screen, color-coded diagram, which you can even place alongside your shoe. Access detailed step-by-step instructions and helpful tips with just a touch. It's never been so easy to re-create a lacing method without getting into a hopeless tangle.

I hope that you enjoy "Ian's Laces" and that you can use it to breathe new life into your lace-up footwear.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR:
For over ten years, Ian Fieggen has been creating, collecting and illustrating shoe lacing styles and answering people's shoelace-related questions from all over the world. Ian has been featured in prestigious newspapers such as The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post, magazines as diverse as Runner's World, Sneaker Freaker and Esquire, as well as on radio and television.