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Many Different Ways To Lace Shoes

Generally, the start of the lacing is grey, whilst the lace end that starts on the left side is blue and the end that starts on the right side is yellow. For colour-blind visitors, Blue=Dark=Left, Yellow=Light=Right.

This is probably the most common method of lacing normal shoes and boots. The laces simply criss-cross as they work their way up the shoe.Criss Cross Lacing
A variation of Criss Cross Lacing that alternates between running over and then under. It's my own preferred method for most of my shoes & sneakers.Over Under Lacing
This traditional method of Straight Lacing appears to be more common in Europe. The laces run straight across pairs of eyelets and diagonally underneath.Straight (European) Lacing
Often referred to as 'Fashion Lacing' or 'Lydiard Lacing', this variation of Straight Lacing eliminates the underlying diagonals, which looks neater plus relieves pressure on the top ridge of the foot.Straight (Bar) Lacing
This is a simplified variation of Straight (Bar) Lacing where one end runs straight from bottom to top whilst the other end steps through the eyelets.Straight (Easy) Lacing
An inside-out version of Straight (Bar) Lacing, which distributes pressure evenly plus keeps the knots & ends to the side, away from either snagging undergrowth or from bicycle chains & cranks.Hiking / Biking Lacing
This variation of Straight Lacing has all of the angled underlying sections pulling the same way, which shifts the sides of the shoe out of alignment. Of dubious merit, perhaps only to correct an otherwise ill-fitting shoe.Sawtooth Lacing
Commonly seen in shoe shops because many new shoes come pre-laced this way from the factory, this method is another easy way of Straight Lacing.Shoe Shop Lacing
Shoe stores often use this reversed version of Criss Cross Lacing on their display shoes in order to end up with the lace ends neatly tucked away inside.Display Shoe Lacing
This distinctive lacing, which looks just like a ladder, is also useful for 'shortening' long lace ends. U.S. paratroopers and ceremonial guard units wear jump boots with white ladder lacing.Ladder Lacing
Another decorative lacing method used on military boots, which is like Ladder Lacing running at an angle, creating a woven web of shoelace.Spider Web Lacing
Although terribly awkward to tighten, this method looks interesting, holds very firmly, and can also be used if you're desperate to shorten long lace ends.Double Back Lacing
So named because the outline resembles the shape of a bow-tie, this method makes the most efficient use of lace and thus is useful for 'lengthening' short lace ends.Bow Tie Lacing
This inside-out version of Bow Tie Lacing is used by the British, Dutch, French and Brazilian armies (and possibly others). With the crossovers on the inside, the sides of the combat boots can flex more easily.Army Lacing
Like Army Lacing with the underlying crossovers running straight across instead of diagonally. The result looks like train tracks, and holds extremely tight because two passes of shoelace are squeezed through each eyelet. Train Track Lacing
This method was invented and patented by Monte Fisher for faster lacing of boots. The laces run in a double helix, angled one way on the outside and the other way on the inside.Double Helix Lacing
This blend of Over Under Lacing and Hash Lacing creates overlapping 'crosses', which can also be woven into the most intricate 'macrame'.Double Cross Lacing
When used on modern boots and sneakers with a wide gap and many eyelets, the result resembles a diagonal series of hash '#' symbols.Hash Lacing
Great for boots and sneakers with a wide gap, this very popular method forms a neat woven lattice in the middle of the lacing.Lattice Lacing
Though awkward to tighten, this lacing holds very firmly, making it great for lacing skates tightly. It also looks interesting, a bit like a giant zipper.Zipper Lacing
Often referred to as 'Bal-Lacing', this method is specifically for riding boots (motorbike or equestrian) in which the part that is tightened and loosened is at the middle of the boot (near the ankle).Riding Boot Lacing
As an alternative to the One Handed Shoelace Knot, this way of lacing eliminates the need to even tie a knot by leaving one end loose. One Handed Lacing
This variation divides the lacing into two or more 'segments', each of which can be laced up as tightly or loosely as necessary to achieve a comfortable yet secure fit for 'difficult' shoes or feet.Segmented Lacing
A more attractive though less flexible variation of Segmented Lacing in which a knot makes the lower segment of shoelace permanently tighter or looser.Knotted Segment Lacing
By hiding the knot underneath, the result is an uninterrupted series of straight 'bars' that looks particularly distinctive on dress shoes or sneakers alike.Hidden Knot Lacing
Here's a way of lacing to end up with two different colours alternating up the shoe. Two shoelaces are cut and joined, then laced as per Straight (Bar) Lacing.Bi-Colour Lacing
Another way of ending up with two colours is to interweave two laces up the shoe, ending up with four lace ends, which can then be tied creatively.Double Lacing
This interwoven lacing forms an attractive two-colour checkerboard pattern that looks fantastic on today's wide fronted sneakers.Checkerboard Lacing
Each side loops back on itself down the middle, rather like when two springs become intertwined. However, those loop-backs tend to shift off-centre.Loop Back Lacing
Adding an overhand knot at each crossover increases friction and keeps the lacing much firmer. Ideal for tightening ice skates, rollerblades, etc.Knotted Lacing
Like a combination of Loop Back and Knotted Lacing, the laces are twisted together with a vertical overhand knot at each crossover before continuing to the other side.Twistie Lacing
Alternating X-I-X-I on top of the shoe, which looks a little like Roman numerals. It's most effective on dress shoes where the sides of the shoe meet in the middle.Roman Lacing
Footbag players use this lacing to open up the front of their shoes, making it easier to catch or otherwise control the footbag (or 'Hacky Sack').Footbag Lacing
Also referred to as 'Lace Locks' or 'Runner's Tie', this is not a lacing method as much as a technique for creating a super-tight finish. It's often recommended to help reduce slippage in running or climbing shoes.Lock Lacing

Buy a pair of nice shoes then have a good lacing, your shoes will be beautiful. If you have more shoes lacing methods , please tell me .