Frye Replacement Boot Laces | Frye Shoelaces
Our Frye Fine laces are meticulously crafted to match the distinctive craftsmanship of your Frye shoes. Enhance their luxurious look and feel with laces that promise durability and a polished finish.
Premium Frye Boot Laces at Pear Shoelace Australia
Elevate your Frye boots with premium laces from Pear Shoelace. Crafted for durability and style, these laces provide a refined, long-lasting finish, adding comfort and a touch of sophistication to your favourite boots for any occasion.
Why replace laces on Frye boots?
Frye boots are built to last; your laces should be too. Fresh replacement laces restore a snug fit, stop loose knots, and bring back that clean heritage finish. Choose a boot-ready lace that holds tension, suits leather uppers, and complements your Frye style.
What lace length and aglet suits Frye boots?
Get the exact lace length you need, no extra wrap, no short ties. Match your Frye boot height and eyelet count, then choose durable aglets that resist splitting and fraying. It’s the quickest way to upgrade comfort, finish, and everyday reliability.
Can you personalise Frye boot laces with text?
Make your Fryes unmistakably yours with custom text laces. Add initials, a date, a motto, or a team name for a subtle statement that still feels classic. Pick your text colour and placement, then lace up with a personalised detail that stands out.
How to buy replacement Frye boot laces in Australia
Choose your lace style (round, flat or waxed), select colour, measure your ideal length, and add optional aglets or custom text. Not sure on sizing? Measure your current lace tip-to-tip or count eyelet pairs. You’ll get a better fit and a sharper look fast.
How do I measure Frye boot lace length?
Best method: remove your old lace and measure tip-to-tip. No lace? Count eyelet pairs: 5–6 pairs often suit 120–140cm, 7–8 pairs 140–160cm, 9–10 pairs 160–180cm (adjust for tall shafts or wide spacing). Round laces suit boots; flat can look dressier.
Quick answers for Frye boot lace fit, length, and style
What type of laces do Frye boots use, round or flat?
- Many Frye lace-up boots suit round boot laces for grip and durability, while some styles look great with flat laces for a cleaner, dressier finish. Match what your boots came with (or the look you want).
What length laces do I need for Frye boots?
- Measure your existing lace tip-to-tip. If you can’t, count eyelet pairs and use a guide (more eyelets = longer laces). Taller Frye lace-up boots usually need a longer length.
How do I measure Frye shoelaces properly?
- Remove one lace and measure it end-to-end, including the aglets. If the old laces were too long/short, add or subtract a little for your preferred bow size.
Are waxed laces good for Frye boots?
- Yes, waxed laces can hold knots better and look premium with leather boots. They’re a strong choice if your laces often come undone.
What lace width suits Frye boots?
- For most Frye boots, a medium boot-lace thickness works best, thick enough to be durable, slim enough to pass smoothly through eyelets and hooks. Match your current lace width if you’re unsure.
Can I replace Frye laces without changing the look of the boots?
- Absolutely. Choose a similar colour (black, brown, tan) and a similar shape (round/flat). Keeping the same aglet style also helps preserve the original vibe.
Do I need different laces for Frye boots with speed hooks?
- Speed hooks can create more wear on the lace surface. Choose a tougher lace (often round or waxed) and the right length so you’re not over-tightening to compensate.
Can I get custom-length laces for Frye boots?
- Yes, custom lengths help eliminate excess wrapping and give a cleaner tie. It’s especially useful for taller Frye lace-ups or when you prefer a specific lacing style.
Can I add new aglets to my Frye boot laces?
- Yes, aglets protect lace ends from fraying and make lacing easier. Upgrading aglets is a simple way to lift the finish and extend lace life.
How do I stop Frye boot laces from coming undone?
- Try waxed laces, tighten evenly up the boot, and use a more secure knot (like a double knot). Also, ensure you’re using the correct length; too-long laces often loosen and drag











