Lake Cycling Blog
Finding our cycling spirit Whilst we regularly talk with you on our blogs about how to find you fit and our selection of the world’s most comfortable cycling shoes, every now and then we need to press pause and to...
A grand time for cycling challenges
The best cycling shoes for summer We’re at that time of the year again. One of the grand tours already completed, and the Tour de France on the horizon. The amateur cyclists are filling the roads of Majorca, and the hills around...
The benefits of a custom cycling shoe insole
Why you should consider that extra layer of comfort We’ve talked several times about cycling shoe fit, having a bike fit and how the last shape of a cycling shoe can benefit you. However, it’s now time to once again...
Cycling shoes for all-road adventures
Mixed terrain cycling shoes There’s a new kid on the cycling block, that bridges that space between road and gravel riding. All-road cycling is for those cyclists that want to travel fast on smooth tarmac but then have the opportunity...
What is the perfect cycling shoe for you
Finding your own unique fit We seem to talk endlessly about this, and yet still too many cyclists are wearing the wrong cycling shoes – and it’s so evident. In cycling shops, cafes and gatherings all over the world, this...
Cycling shoes for a laid-back cycling lifestyle By Hutch & Robert There is a rider in this world who rarely makes it into the media or receives praise in the press for their achievements but is in fact the backbone...
Creative Pattern and Cycling Shoe Design
Constructing a cycling shoe for comfort Hutch & Robert Within cycling shoe design, pattern is a subject we rarely discuss, and it deserves more attention. It takes the lead in the functionality of fit, determining how well the upper adapts...
TX224: Why One Shoe Shape Was Never Enough By Hutch & Robert For decades, cycling shoes have followed a simple formula: build one shape, scale it across sizes, and offer a wider version if needed. While that approach works for...
Before the 1970s, laces were the preferred closure system for cycling shoes. That changed with the introduction of hook-and-loop fasteners, commonly known by the popular brand name Velcro. That shift revolutionized cycling shoe design, establishing speed, simplicity, and efficiency as...









