Hello world! I'm Tule, and my passion is dreaming up, designing and building useful products. I wanted to create an alternative way to get around the city, and this is what I came up with: a roller skate set up for the street that straps onto your everyday shoes.
GET YOURSThey are quick to put on and off and are easy to carry in a small bag when not in use. Skating in your own shoes lets you comfortably roll for hours, and the carefully designed strap, board and guard system ensures the shoe is centered and firmly locked in place.
The rolling setup is specifically built for the street. It mounts a responsive aluminum plate and big, soft wheels that grip well and roll smoothly over rough city surfaces. The oversized toe-stop lets you stop fast, control your speed downhill, walk over obstacles, and push off quickly whenever you need to pick up speed.
I found out that roller skating is genuinely a great way to get around a city, as long as you can switch to walking just as quickly. Skating is simply how I get around now, and getting to places is faster and more fun than walking ever was. This is not a toy. It's a tool, and it changed how I move through the world. I hope it does the same for you.
Every pair is made by hand in my small shop in Barcelona, using quality, locally sourced materials. I build each skate to your size for the best performance and looks. The design has been thoroughly tested to make sure it does exactly what it's meant to, and it's built with repairability and upgradability in mind.
Highly recommended: substantial sneakers such as the Air Force 1, with a broad footprint, a thick and relatively rigid sole, flat/stable contact, defined sidewalls, and a structured upper.
Recommended alternatives: sturdy boots/shoes such as Dr. Martens models. Their rigid construction, substantial sole, broad footprint and structured upper can work very well. A moderate heel rise can also be desirable for skaters who prefer that stance and feel more stable with the heel slightly elevated.
Less recommended: narrow, thin-soled shoes such as classic Converse. They can still work, but the narrow footprint makes centering on the wider skate platform less optimal; the thinner sole and softer upper also provide less substantial engagement with the skate.
Not recommended: running shoes and similar athletic footwear with soft, highly compressible foam soles, strongly curved/rockered profiles, rounded edges or very flexible uppers. These characteristics compromise secure positioning and overall skate response.
Have more questions? I'm happy to chat, reach out anytime.