DZR Shoes

Named in honour of the grand, gritty alley of Minna St where DZR's showroom is based, and featuring graphics designed by their favoured local artist and DJ, Jeremiah Bal, the DZR Minna Shoes represent a fresh homage to an original.  All black, and made with a rich mix of leather and canvas, the Minna comes with DZR's latest sole, and of course, their performance mapped flex, giving you great power transfer on the bike and a comfortable walking footbed. Completed by recessed SPD pedal compatibility, they also feature a 600 luminosity rear reflective badge for low light visibility. SPD ...

The perfect companion to a smooth night time ride through deserted city streets, DZR's Midnight Shoe offers a perfect blend of subtle styling and performance. Fully vegan, and rocking a canvas soft micro fiber blend with a nylon flex, SPD compatible sole that helps you put the power down at no expense to comfort, they are finished with a rear reflective badge for low light visibility. Vegan shoeSPD compatibleVariable-flex nylon inner shankPerformance mapped flex for mobilityStrategic stiffness for power transfer600 luminosity reflective badge

The DZR District cycling shoe is a simple, slim-profile sneaker, with an eye catching dual texture outer that rocks suede to the rear and canvas to the front. You may also be pleased by the dashing orange laces - I know we are. Like the entire range, the DZR District Shoe combines an SPD compatible midsole with a vulcanised rubber outsole. Don't need the SPD functionality? Just leave the sole as it is - but if you do ride with clipless pedals, then simply carve out the covering rubber and mount your cleats. For total backwards compatibility, the SPD rubber covering you just removed can ...

Tied of laces, distressed by bindings? Try the DZR Concubine, the world's first SPD compatible slip on cycling shoe. Wrap the super tough strap over the top and you're good to go!Loss of power transfer to the pedals is one of the main reasons you probably already wear a traditional cycling shoe to commute over a more urban orientated piece that you can wear off the bike, so to combat this problem, DZR moved the sole's flex point further back towards the rear. The net result is a natural walking gait as the shoe can move with the foot. But on the bike, more power is delivered to the pedals ...