Cyclone Fence Lacing

Lacing Technique

• Begin with the shoelace fed through the bottom-left eyelet, with the inner (blue) end much shorter than the outer (yellow) end.

• The inner (blue) end runs all the way up the inside and out through the top-left eyelet.

• The outer (yellow) end runs across on the outside and is peaked towards the right side before feeding into the bottom-right eyelet.

• The right (yellow) end runs straight up the inside and out through the next higher eyelet, then loops under the previously peaked row.

• The right (yellow) end continues across the shoe and is peaked towards the left side before feeding into the adjacent eyelet.

• Continue up the shoe, alternately running straight up the inside or across on the outside and looping under the previously peaked row.

• On shoes with an odd number of eyelet pairs, finish with a diagonal segment on the inside to emerge through the top-right eyelet.

Features

Decorative look

Harder to tighten

Laces wear more

24% longer ends (approx.)

Notes

To make the loop-unders consistent, take care to alternate the direction in which the lace end is fed under the previously peaked row:

• After emerging from a right-hand-side eyelet, feed under the right side of the previously peaked row and out at the bottom before continuing over and to the left.
• After emerging from a left-hand-side eyelet, feed over the left side of the previously peaked row and in at the bottom before continuing under and to the right.

The left and right shoes can be laced in reverse (mirror image) to end up with a symmetrical look.

Woven Lacing

Shoelaces more densely woven between previous and next rows.

Cascade Lacing

Shoelaces similarly looped under previous rows.