Note the video clip of the Ian Knot on the FAQ page. I had to think a long time before I could distinguish it from the Standard Shoelace Knot. In fact the end result is the same, except that the Ian Knot starts with a first knot, which must slow things down.
(Via Lifehacker)
Or Schuhb
Well I say Schnuerriemen (Frankfurt and Rhineland).
At my first school in England, I was the only one in the class who could tell the time and tie his shoelaces (Straight (European)). Unfortunately I rested on my laurels and never learnt to stop dribbling.
At last, an interesting topic!
The various German terms are also given on the Shoelace site. They may well say Schuhband around here, but Schn
“At last, an interesting topic!”
No—at last a topic so simple that I can make an informed comment.