TW201817333A - Closure and fastening system for shoes - Google Patents

Abstract

According to one aspect, a shoe closure system and method for fastening a shoe closure system are provided. An exemplary system may comprise a shoe including at least two holes. A shoe lace may be configured to be threaded through each hole, where a first two-sided fastener has a first side integrated into the shoe lace and further has a second side integrated into a first location on the shoe. In an exemplary method, a first two-sided fastener may be fastened to a first location on a shoe having at least two holes. A second two-sided fastener may be threaded through the at least two holes. The second two-sided fastener may be fastened by coupling the first and second sides of the second two-sided fastener at a second location.

Description

Shoes closing and fastening system

The present invention generally relates to a shoe closure device and fastening system. In particular, the present invention relates to a shoe closure system that provides the advantages of a conventional shoe closure method, but the user does not need to tie the shoelace or closure device in order to maintain the shoelace or closure device at a particular tightness. .

Traditional lace designs, such as knot-based designs, have many advantages. These advantages include, but are not limited to, the size of the shoelace spanning area can be easily adjusted to adjust the fit and tightness of the shoe; the shoe opening can be quickly enlarged to facilitate the removal of the shoe; only one closing device is required (for example, only need to play A knot can fix the entire shoelace system in an adjusted state; the shoelace is relatively inexpensive and easy to use; and the shoelace can create a classic look of the shoe, so the acceptance is high and aesthetic. In addition, there are consumers who are interested in other types of shoe closure systems, and it is hoped that these systems will reduce the time, operational dexterity and effort required to tighten and unlock the closure. However, existing non-lacing closure systems often fail to provide some or all of the above advantages, so there are still deficiencies.

Non-lacing closure systems can use hook and loop fasteners, also known as devil glue or VELCRO®. Most of such fasteners are coupled to the shoe through a drawstring, wherein the drawstring is attached to the top side of the front side of the shoe and attached to one side of the shoe opening while traversing the shoe opening above the tongue. The fasteners on the strap can further circumscribe the corresponding holes on the other side of the shoe opening. It can be adjusted before the fastener has been folded back to its starting point and is fastened to itself. However, such fasteners have many disadvantages, including the application of pressure and the narrow banding of the adhesive. For example, a press belt fastener can generally only hold a portion of the shoe body directly below its corresponding strap, and therefore, once the applied pressure is too large, a pressure "hot spot" may be generated around the strap. The solution is to use multiple straps at the same time, but since the multiple straps must be adjusted separately, the time required to tighten the shoe body will increase, and the shoes will be more difficult to adjust to the desired fit. In addition, the conventional press-fit fasteners can produce the desired visual effect in some applications, but because of their large size, they are easy to attract people's eyes, so it is not acceptable for everyone.

Other conventional closure systems have similar disadvantages. For example, a webbing system uses clips or hooks as fastening elements and can be adjusted through a tri-glide or other ladder-type friction adjustment device, but whether it is tightened or relaxed Multiple different steps and may loosen themselves during the wearing of the shoe. The spring-loaded button lock system (also known as "cord lock" or "speed lace") slides along a circular section of the rope shoelace and locks onto the shoelace, but Most of them must continue to apply pressure to allow the rope buckle to move freely on the shoelace, thereby tightening or relaxing the shoe; if the adjustment is poor, it may cause improper use. In addition, although the shoelace is still partially protruded after tightening, the rope fastening method cannot solve the problem of the excess portion of the shoelace as in the general shoelace system.

Rotary dial systems are commonly used in bicycle shoes and snowboard shoes, however, the inherent friction in the rotating mechanism creates many problems. Most of such rotating systems cannot be fully or smoothly relaxed, which is not conducive to taking off the shoes, that is, the process of taking off the shoes cannot be intuitively operated like using conventional shoelaces. In addition, the rotating system may involve other steps (e.g., de-hooking the components), thereby increasing the difficulty of use, and tends to be relatively expensive, and is also significantly different in appearance from typical shoelace closure devices. Although the elastic lace system is designed for the convenience of wearing and taking off shoes, the elasticity of the lace does not provide sufficient holding power for the foot. As for the zipper or magnet type closure device, the fit of the shoe cannot be adjusted, so it must be used with the traditional shoelace system, but the weight, complexity and cost are also increased.

In view of the above and other shortcomings of conventional shoe closure and fastening systems, the general public does need an improvement that provides the main advantages of conventional systems and is convenient for those who are unable to effectively tie the laces or are learning to tie the laces. system.

One aspect of the present invention provides a shoe closure system. In some embodiments, a shoe closure system includes: a shoe including at least two holes; a lace that passes through each of the holes; and a first double-sided fastener having a first side and a first On both sides, the first side is integrated into the shoelace and the second side is integrated into a first position on the shoe. In some embodiments, the shoe closure system further includes a second double-sided fastener, the second double-sided fastener comprising: a first side and a second side, respectively integrated on the shoelace and the first double-sided The opposite end of the end of the fastener, wherein the second double-sided fastener can pass through the holes and is fastened by joining the first side and the second side to each other at a second position. In some embodiments, the first position is adjacent the shoe for receiving an opening of the foot and the second position is adjacent to a toe of the shoe.

In some embodiments, the shoe closure system includes a second double-sided fastener, the second double-sided fastener comprising: a first side that is integral to the shoelace opposite the end of the first double-sided fastener One end; and a second side, which are integrated in a second position on the shoe. In some embodiments, the first position is adjacent the shoe for receiving an opening of the foot and the second position is adjacent to a toe of the shoe. In some embodiments, the laces still comprise an elastic material. In some embodiments, the second side of the first double-sided fastener includes a headed portion, and the first side of the first double-sided fastener includes a connecting portion that can be secured to the headed portion. In some embodiments, the second side of the first double-sided fastener includes a first magnet portion, and the first side of the first double-sided fastener includes a second magnet portion, wherein the first magnet portion and the second magnet Part of it helps to fix the connecting part to the head part.

In some embodiments, the first side of the first double-sided fastener includes a sliding portion that adjusts the tightness of the lace. In some embodiments, the first side of the first double-sided fastener includes a first magnet, and the second side of the first double-sided fastener includes a second magnet that is fixable to the first magnet. In some embodiments, the second side of the first double-sided fastener includes a hook portion, and the first side of the first double-sided fastener includes a connecting portion that can be secured to the hook portion. In some embodiments, the second side of the first double-sided fastener includes a first magnet portion, and the first side of the first double-sided fastener includes a second magnet portion, wherein the first magnet portion and the second magnet Part of it helps to fix the connecting part to the hook.

Another aspect of the invention provides a shoe. In some embodiments, the shoe includes: a shoe body including an opening for receiving a foot, the opening having at least two holes; a shoelace that can pass through at least two holes; and a double-sided tight The firmware has a first side and a second side, wherein the first side is integrated in the shoelace and the second side is integrated in the shoe body. In some embodiments, the second side of the double sided fastener includes a headed portion, and the first side of the double sided fastener includes a connecting portion that can be secured to the headed portion. In some embodiments, the second side of the double-sided fastener includes a first magnet portion, and the first side of the double-sided fastener includes a second magnet portion, wherein the first magnet portion and the second magnet portion contribute The connecting portion is fixed to the head portion. In some embodiments, the first side of the double sided fastener includes a sliding portion that adjusts the tightness of the lace. In some embodiments, the first side of the double sided fastener includes a first magnet and the second side of the double sided fastener includes a second magnet affixable to the first magnet.

In some embodiments, the second side of the double-sided fastener includes a hook portion, and the first side of the double-sided fastener includes a connecting portion that can be secured to the hook portion. In some embodiments, the second side of the double-sided fastener includes a first magnet portion, and the first side of the double-sided fastener includes a second magnet portion, wherein the first magnet portion and the second magnet portion contribute Fix the connecting part to the hook.

Yet another aspect of the present invention provides a method for fastening a shoe closure system. In some embodiments, the method includes the steps of: securing a first double-sided fastener to a first position on a shoe, the first double-sided fastener having a first side and a second side, wherein The first side is integrated in a shoelace, the second side is integrated in the first position of the shoe; a second double-sided fastener is passed through at least two holes, and the second double-sided fastener has a first side and a second side, which is respectively integrated into the end of the shoelace opposite to the end of the first double-sided fastener; and the first side and the second side of the second double-sided fastener are coupled to each other at a second position, Thereby fastening the second double-sided fastener.

In general, the present invention provides a novel shoe closure system. In one embodiment, the shoe closure system generally includes at least one lace (also referred to herein as a woven or woven lace) and fasteners that attach at least one lace to the shoe at different lengths. At least one lace may pass through a series of (at least two) receiving apertures on each side of the shoe, wherein the receiving apertures are generally located in the front end region of the shoe. In addition, one end of the woven material on which the first side of the fastener is disposed may be fixed to the position of the shoe in combination with the second side of the fastener to adjust the length of the woven material. In some embodiments, the lace can be a flat woven material, and one of the fasteners can be integrated or applied to the flat surface of the woven material, wherein the fastener can be a press-fit fastener system and pressure The second side of the belt fastener system can be attached to the shoe body. In some embodiments, the lace can be a flat woven material and the flat woven material incorporates elastic fibers to provide elasticity. In certain embodiments, the fasteners can include magnets, snaps or other types of headed fasteners or headed fasteners that incorporate magnets. In some embodiments, both ends of the woven material may be provided with a first side of the press belt fastener, and the two first sides may be respectively secured to the second side attached to the shoe.

Since the woven material can be tensioned or relaxed through the mesh network and then secured to the shoe with the desired length, the exemplary system described herein can provide adjustability of conventional lacing systems. This technical feature provides greater adjustability and greater holding area compared to conventional shoes that use a press belt fastener strap that mostly has only one, two or three straps across the shoe opening. . In some embodiments, the top surface of the shoe can be provided with more areas for the woven material to span, resulting in a more even distribution of pressure across the shoe. The above technical features provide greater convenience since the user does not need to separately secure each strap. In addition, since one end of the woven material has been directly fixed to the shoe, it is not required to be knotted separately when tightening, and the above technical features provide convenience over conventional laces in use. Embodiments of the present invention may also have more functions than conventional lace-wound systems, such as providing a press-fit fastener at the front and rear ends of the lace-wrap region. When the fastener is placed in the above position, the user can quickly and easily adjust the lace-through area, while avoiding the problem of an increase in volume caused by the knotting of the conventional shoelace in multiple places.

The terms used herein are for the purpose of describing particular embodiments. These terms are in no way intended to limit the scope of the invention. In addition, words such as "including" and "including" are used to indicate the existence of the specified feature, but do not exclude the other one or more features, components, steps, etc.. This manual may also include the term "in", which means "in" and "on" unless otherwise specified. In addition, the word "or" includes the meaning of "and" and "or" unless otherwise specified; that is, the word "or" may include "and/or" unless otherwise specified.

Unless otherwise defined, all terms (including technical and scientific terms) herein are intended to have the same meaning It should also be understood that, unless expressly defined otherwise, the interpretation of each term (such as those defined in the general lexicon) should be consistent with its meaning in the context of the relevant art and the specification, and should not be idealized or too formal. Way of interpretation.

This article explores a variety of novel shoe closures and closure systems that can secure the shoe to the foot and adjust the fit of the shoe. For the sake of explanation, many specific details are mentioned below for the reader to fully understand the contents of the present invention. However, it will be apparent to those skilled in the art that the presence or absence of such specific details does not affect the practice of the invention.

The invention and its examples are described below with reference to the accompanying drawings, which are illustrated by way of example only. It is to be understood that the invention may be carried out in other ways, or structurally, without departing from the scope of the invention.

1 is a top plan view of the components of a shoe closure system in accordance with various embodiments of the present invention. In certain embodiments, the closure system includes at least one lace that is comprised of a flat woven material 11. The flat woven material 11 can pass through a series of holes 12 in the shoe. The holes 12 can be in the form of perforations, grommets or similar holes provided in the upper material. In some embodiments, each of the two sides of the shoe can be provided with at least two holes. In some embodiments, the woven material 11 can be made of a flat material, such as a strip-like woven fabric, a long strip of non-woven fabric, or a flexible strip of plastic polymer. One end of the woven material 11 may be fixed to the front end region 13 of the shoe and may further pass through the holes. The other end of the woven material 14 can be integrated with the first side of the press belt fastener and can be secured to the region 15 of the shoe, wherein the region 15 is integral with the second side of the fastener. In this configuration, the first side and the second side of the fastener can be joined as needed to adjust to the desired tightness. Region 15 is depicted on one side of woven material 14 (described further below), as detailed in Figure 2. In some embodiments, pulling one end of the woven material 14 can drive the entire woven material 14, thereby tightening the shoe along the entire area 16.

In addition, the woven material laces can have different lengths (eg, short, medium, and long) to accommodate different instep sizes. In some embodiments, the laces can be trimmed to different lengths by the user after they are made. For example, a longer lace with marking lines can be provided which, if the user desires a shorter length, can guide the user to trim one end of the lace at a predetermined length. In some embodiments, the press belt fasteners are bonded to the woven material rather than being sewn to the woven material only, and thus can be trimmed along the predetermined length indicated by the marking line in the manner described above.

As shown in FIG. 2, one or more holes 17 may be added adjacent the press belt fasteners in region 15. In some embodiments, one or more of the holes 17 are attached to the shoe rather than directly to the shoe body. For example, one or more of the holes 17 can include one or more loops or eyelets. One or more loops or perforations may be made of one or more materials, such as metal and/or plastic. In some embodiments, one or more of the holes 17 can have a larger opening to match the total thickness of the press belt fastener and the woven material lace. For example, a larger opening can allow the woven material lace to pass freely through the hole, so that the entire lace can be worn around the system to achieve maximum slack, so that the user can wear and take off the shoe. In some embodiments, all of the holes (e.g., the holes 12) that face the front end region 13 of the shoe may be smaller than the one or more holes 17, on the one hand, the woven material laces are free to move, and on the other hand, the woven material laces are prevented from being produced. distortion. In some embodiments, the end section of the woven material (i.e., region 18) includes an element that prevents the lace from being completely pulled out of one or more of the holes 17 to prevent the user from having to re-pass the woven material. One or more holes 17 are inconvenient. Moreover, in some embodiments, separating the press belt fasteners in region 15 (as shown in Figure 3) allows the entire closure device to be easily disassembled in a single action.

In another embodiment, illustrated in Figure 4, the first side of the press belt fastener is integrated into the ends 19 and 20 of the woven material lace, respectively. In some embodiments, the woven material laces can be configured as a cross pattern 21 wherein the ends 19 and 20 of the woven material lace can be secured to regions 22 and 23, respectively, on the shoe. The second side of the fastener can be integrated into regions 22 and 23, respectively. The shoelace configuration shown in Fig. 4 not only allows the overall closed state of the shoe to be fine-tuned, but also exhibits an appearance substantially similar to that of a conventional shoelace. This appearance similarity has many advantages. For example, when the present invention is applied to children's shoes, the above-described shoelace configuration allows a child to appear to wear an "adult-like" shoe, but does not need to spend time and effort to tie knots like a traditional shoelace.

Moreover, in some embodiments, the end of the woven material lace can be knotted at the area 24 (e.g., a knot) before the ends 19 and 20 of the woven material are secured to the area 22 of the shoe, respectively. And 23. The shoelace winding system provided by the present invention can be combined with a knot (to shorten the shoelace), in part because the overall area of the second side of the fastener in the regions 22 and 23 can be joined to each other in response to different numbers of hooks and loops. The effect of fastening. This configuration will be closer to the appearance of the traditional shoelace, making the woven material more stable and assisting the child in practicing at least one step in the traditional tying shoelace.

In the configuration shown in Figure 5, the second side of the press belt fastener integrated with the shoe can have a larger area 25 than the first side of the press belt fastener on the shoelace. In some embodiments, this configuration allows for greater placement errors so that the woven material laces can be placed in different positions to facilitate the fasteners to be coupled to the shoe in a more stable manner.

Figure 6 illustrates the configuration of another fastening method. In some embodiments, the woven material lace can have one or more openings 26, and the shoe further incorporates a series of headed fasteners 27. In such an embodiment, the woven material laces can be attached to the shoe at different lengths. The advantage of this configuration is that a more durable, headed fastener can be used. In addition, other fastening techniques that attach the woven material or strap to the shoe and allow the woven material or strap to adjust the length may be used, for example, using a series of openings corresponding to the woven material and similar to FIG. Shown with head fasteners. The headed fastener 27 can be made of plastic, metal or other suitable material and can take a variety of shapes to engage the opening 26 in the woven material lace.

Figure 7 illustrates a configuration of yet another fastening method. In some embodiments, the lace-wound configuration can incorporate additional press-fit strap fasteners 28 and 29 at the front end of the lace-wrap region. To provide an illustration, the fasteners 29 of Figure 7 have been partially separated. In some embodiments, one side of the fastener can be combined with the woven material and the other side can be bonded to the upper material. When using traditional shoelaces, when the user pulls the shoelace in the area around the shoelace hard, the shoelace must be loosened by a lengthy operation. In particular, when the user wants to loosen the shoelace, it is often necessary to pull up each of the exposed slacks from the back to the front to transfer the slack from the back knot to the toe. . When the user wants to increase the overall tightness of the shoelace, the operation process is similar. However, in the embodiment shown in FIG. 7, the user only needs to disassemble the front side fasteners 28 and 29, respectively, to directly relax or tighten the shoelace wearing area and the front end area of the shoe.

The lace-wound configuration shown in Figure 7 has a number of advantages. In particular, since the user does not need to pull up each of the exposed slacks from the back, the speed and ease of tightening and relaxing the laces will be improved. In addition, since the user can operate the lace area of the front end more easily and directly, users with poor dexterity and skill (such as children) can also achieve the required shoe fit and comfort. Furthermore, the embodiment of Figure 7 allows the user to adjust the overall tension of the shoelace more precisely. In particular, the lace-through configuration allows the user to directly manipulate the lace area of the front end, which is the most difficult process in the process of gradually adjusting the fit from the back knot area when using traditional laces. Adjusted area. For example, in the general process of loosening a conventional shoelace, the user pulls an extra length of lace along the rear end of the shoe and estimates how much length should be pulled to produce the desired slack in the front lace region. Through experience accumulation, the user may find that the exposed lace segments near the back end must be pulled out to a larger length, because the excess length will be absorbed by each exposed shoelace as the laces become looser toward the front end. . As the user gradually adjusts and pulls up each of the exposed laces, the adjustment procedure will eventually reach the front of the shoelace area, but the user must know at this moment whether the length of the last end of the shoelace is sufficient. .

The embodiment shown in Fig. 7 can overcome the above-mentioned shortcomings of the conventional lace-through configuration, because the user can directly adjust the front lace area after unfastening the fasteners 28 and 29, and the adjustment process does not involve the area at all. Rear fasteners in 22 and 23. An alternative embodiment shown in Fig. 7 may be constructed from two separate woven material laces 30 and 31 instead of a single continuous woven material. In addition, the ends of each of the woven material laces 30, 31 may be respectively connected to the press belt fasteners.

Figure 8 illustrates the configuration of another fastening method. As shown in Figure 8, in addition to the use of a single rear end fastener at region 15, a single front end fastener 32 is additionally provided. To provide an illustration, the single front end fastener 32 of Figure 8 has been partially peeled off and unfastened. The configuration shown in Figure 8 allows the user to adjust the tension of the front lace looping area. In contrast to the configuration shown in Figure 1, the configuration of Figure 8 includes a single woven material lace 33, and the ends of the woven material each include a press belt fastener.

Figure 9 particularly shows a press belt fastener in the front lace looping region, wherein a lace provided with a press belt fastener can pass through the opening 34 in the shoe and then attach to the point 35 on the shoelace. In some embodiments, the configuration shown in Figure 9 is constructed by attaching the two engaging faces of a fastener to different locations on the same shoelace, rather than attaching one of the fasteners to the shoe body. The tension of the corresponding shoelace at the front end of the shoe can be adjusted by disassembling the fastener from the position point 35 and reattaching it to other adjustment positions in the longitudinal direction of the fastener. The fasteners in region 36 are then disassembled, thereby exposing one side of the press belt fastener.

Figure 10 illustrates another embodiment of a press belt fastener in the front lace looping region. As shown, in some embodiments, a certain section of the lace can pass through the opening 34 in the shoe and then attach to the area 37 on the lace. In some embodiments, the fasteners in the adjustment region 37 adjust the tension of the front lace region, and this adjustment process does not involve the lace tension in the rear end region 15 at all.

In another embodiment shown in Figure 11, a double sided fastener such as a headed or hooked fastener 38 is used. In some embodiments, the fasteners 38 can incorporate magnets to assist the user in aligning the fasteners on the one hand and assisting in the closure of the fasteners on one side to help create the desired fastening effect. In some embodiments, one side of the fastener is bonded to the upper portion and the second side is joined to one end of the lace (flat woven material) 11 to allow the second side to slide. For example, the second side can be slid by the rope 39. In some embodiments, the second side can be linearly adjusted to adjust the tightness of the lace.

The reader is aware that the person skilled in the art can modify the invention in various ways without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention as defined by the scope of the invention. For example, the above systems and methods can be modified, substituted, and varied in a variety of ways. It will be appreciated by those skilled in the art that the present invention may have various alternative embodiments, and any one of the technical features can be combined with another technical feature, whether or not the features are in the preferred embodiment of the present invention. The characteristics of this are the same.

11‧‧‧Weaving materials

12‧‧‧ holes

13‧‧‧ front end area

14‧‧‧Weaving materials

15, 16, 18, 22, 23, 24, 37‧‧‧ areas

17‧‧‧ hole

19, 20‧‧‧ both ends

21‧‧‧ cross pattern

25‧‧‧The area of the second side of the press-fit fastener

26‧‧‧ Openings on the laces

27‧‧‧With head fasteners

28, 29‧‧‧ Pressing belt fasteners

30, 31‧‧‧Weaving material laces

32‧‧‧ Single front fastener

33‧‧‧Single woven material lace

34‧‧‧ openings in the shoes

35‧‧‧Location points on fasteners

36‧‧‧Anchor area

38‧‧‧With head or hook fasteners

39‧‧‧ rope

1 is a top plan view of an exemplary shoe closure system in accordance with various embodiments of the present invention. 2 is a side elevational view of an exemplary shoe closure system in accordance with various embodiments of the present invention. 3 is a side elevational view of an exemplary shoe closure system in accordance with various embodiments of the present invention in which the woven material has been partially peeled off thereby exposing the nip fastener. 4 is a top plan view of an exemplary shoe closure system in accordance with various embodiments of the present invention in which the woven material has dual attachment points and is instead wound in an intersecting manner. Figure 5 is a side elevational view of an exemplary shoe closure system in accordance with various embodiments of the present invention wherein the area of the second side of the press belt fastener is relatively large to permit greater precision errors during the fastening process. 6 is a side elevational view of an exemplary shoe closure system in accordance with various embodiments of the present invention, wherein the shoe closure system utilizes a headed fastener system. 7 is a top plan view of an exemplary shoe closure system in accordance with various embodiments of the present invention, wherein the shoe closure system adds two sets of press belt fasteners to the front end of the lace looping region. 8 is a top plan view of an exemplary shoe closure system in accordance with various embodiments of the present invention, wherein a shoe closure system adds a set of press belt fasteners to the front end of the lace looping region. 9 is a top plan view of an exemplary shoe closure system in accordance with various embodiments of the present invention, wherein the shoe closure system adds two sets of press-fit strap fasteners that are otherwise threaded around the front end of the lace-wrap region. 10 is a top plan view of an exemplary shoe closure system in accordance with various embodiments of the present invention, wherein the shoe closure system adds a set of press belt fasteners that are otherwise threaded around the front end of the lace looping region. 11 is a side elevational view of an exemplary shoe closure system in accordance with various embodiments of the present invention, wherein the shoe closure system uses a head or hook fastener.

Claims (20)

A shoe closing system comprising: a shoe comprising at least two holes; a shoelace passing through each hole; and a first double-sided fastener having a first side and a second side, wherein One side is integrated into the shoelace and the second side is integrated into a first position on the shoe. The shoe closing system of claim 1, further comprising a second double-sided fastener, the second double-sided fastener comprising: a first side and a second side, respectively integrated on the shoelace and the first double-sided In the opposite end of the end of the firmware, the second double-sided fastener can pass through the holes and be fastened by joining the first side and the second side to each other at a second position. A shoe closure system according to claim 2, wherein the first position is adjacent the shoe for receiving an opening of the foot and the second position is adjacent to a toe of the shoe. The shoe closure system of claim 1 further comprising a second double-sided fastener, the second double-sided fastener comprising: a first side that is integrated on the shoelace opposite the end of the first double-sided fastener One end; and a second side, which are integrated in a second position on the shoe. The shoe closure system of claim 4, wherein the first position is adjacent the shoe for receiving an opening of the foot and the second position is adjacent to a toe of the shoe. The shoe closure system of claim 1, wherein the shoelace further comprises an elastic material. The shoe closure system of claim 1, wherein the second side of the first double-sided fastener includes a headed portion, the first side of the first double-sided fastener comprising a connecting portion mountable to the head portion. The shoe closure system of claim 7, wherein the second side of the first double-sided fastener includes a first magnet portion, the first side of the first double-sided fastener includes a second magnet portion, and the first magnet portion The second magnet portion helps to secure the connecting portion to the head portion. The shoe closure system of claim 1, wherein the first side of the double-sided fastener includes a sliding portion that adjusts the tightness of the lace. The shoe closure system of claim 1, wherein the first side of the first double-sided fastener comprises a first magnet and the second side of the first double-sided fastener comprises a second magnet mountable to the first magnet. The shoe closure system of claim 1, wherein the second side of the first double-sided fastener comprises a hook portion, and the first side of the first double-sided fastener includes a connecting portion fixable to the hook portion. The shoe closure system of claim 11, wherein the second side of the first double-sided fastener includes a first magnet portion, the first side of the first double-sided fastener includes a second magnet portion, and the first magnet portion The second magnet portion helps to fix the connecting portion to the hook portion. A shoe comprising: a shoe body including an opening for receiving a foot, the opening having at least two holes; a shoelace that can pass through at least two holes; and a double-sided fastener having a The first side and the second side, wherein the first side is integrated in the shoelace and the second side is integrated in the shoe body. The shoe of claim 13 wherein the second side of the double sided fastener includes a headed portion and the first side of the double sided fastener includes a connecting portion affixable to the head portion. The shoe of claim 14, wherein the second side of the double-sided fastener includes a first magnet portion, the first side of the double-sided fastener includes a second magnet portion, and the first magnet portion and the second magnet portion assist The connecting portion is fixed to the head portion. The shoe of claim 13 wherein the first side of the double sided fastener includes a sliding portion that adjusts the tightness of the lace. The shoe of claim 13 wherein the first side of the double sided fastener includes a first magnet and the second side of the double sided fastener includes a second magnet affixable to the first magnet. The shoe of claim 13, wherein the second side of the double-sided fastener comprises a hook portion, and the first side of the double-sided fastener includes a connecting portion fixable to the hook portion. The shoe of claim 18, wherein the second side of the double-sided fastener includes a first magnet portion, the first side of the double-sided fastener includes a second magnet portion, and the first magnet portion and the second magnet portion assist Fix the connecting part to the hook. A method for fastening a shoe closure system, the method comprising the steps of: fastening a first double-sided fastener to a first position on a shoe, the first double-sided fastener having a first side and a first Two sides, wherein the first side is integrated in a shoelace, the second side is integrated in a first position of the shoe; a second double-sided fastener is passed through at least two holes, and the second double-sided fastener has a first side and a second side are respectively integrated in the end of the shoelace opposite to the end of the first double-sided fastener; and the first side and the second side of the second double-sided fastener are in the first The two positions are joined to each other to secure the second double-sided fastener.