The secret to the Zerotie design is a wheel that is embedded in the heel of the shoe. That wheel connects directly to the laces, adding or releasing tension as needed. The process for tightening ...

Since a good portion of the lacework is hidden along the sides of the eyelet panels instead of going across the shoes, you won't be able to tighten the shoes very well by pulling on the laces.

The scientific evidence is now clear: we all tie our shoelaces wrong. America’s epidemic of untied shoes can be blamed ... The results are not just good entertainment. “To this day we do ...

I am my mother’s daughter. Mom wanted children to have shoes tied and hair out of their eyes. Knots in shoelaces make me twitchy. Mom, preferring no knots in shoelaces, taught her children to ...

As the nursery rhyme goes, one, two, buckle my shoe. But while today's children may be whiz kids on their Playstations and iPhones, they no longer know how to tie their shoelaces. A new report ...

The app pairs with the shoes and lets you adjust the tightness of the laces, customize the lights (yeah, there are lights), and see, uh, how much battery life your shoes have left. The only ...

That shoe, the elite version of Nike's Zoom Vaporfly 4% Flyknit, even became controversial because it seemed to be just so good. The 4 per ... the placements of the laces – could be enough ...

Buff beeswax onto canvas shoes ... seams and crevices between laces. Expect that the wax will leave a slight sheen on the surface — it's temporary! Put your hair dryer on medium to high heat ...