100 Artistic Quad Skates - Pink

Artistic roller skating or roller figure skating tends to be done at clubs, indoors. It can be an individual, pairs or group sport, pairing technical skill with grace and performance. The feeling of gliding along and the sensation of speed is a real thrill. There are regional, national and international competitions, demanding rigour and many hours of training.

Although artistic roller skating incorporates a dance element, roller dancing isn't necessarily the same thing. A disco or funk groove, with aspects of hip-hop, as you glide around the dance floor throwing your best shapes: sound tempting? Roller dancing, which emerged from African-American culture, has seen something of a resurgence all over the world in recent years. Social media is overflowing with photos of skaters just getting started or showing off their coolest moves on their skates.

These roller skates have been created by the Oxelo design team to respond to everyone's roller dancing or artistic roller skating needs. The high top, low heel and brake - which is lower than on "fitness" skates - all aid your artistic and dance movements (forward walks, backward walks, etc.). If you want some skates for gliding around town, on cycle lanes, for example, we recommend a pair of fitness skates.

For certain roller dancing moves, you can remove the brake pad (or stopper), as Ella has done in the artistic quad skate photos and videos. This enables her to perform bigger moves, as well as some very specific ones, without the brake catching on the floor. When you first start skating, there's no need to remove the brake.

Like in all gliding sports, falling is just part of learning (even for experienced skaters). For maximum protection, we recommend wearing knee pads, wrist guards and a helmet at the absolute minimum. Elbow pads as well as padded shorts can also be helpful when you haven't quite figured out a little thing called balance. And even if you're not exactly stylish, your joints will thank you.

Boot: Synthetic PU.
Brake: Injected PU (leaves no marks on flooring).
Chassis/Trucks: High impact PP.
Wheels: Injected PU.

The EN 13899 European standard defines the rules for roller sports equipment and roller skates.
This standard specifies the safety requirements, specifications concerning test methods, markings, and information provided in order to reduce the risk of injury.The current standard applies to rollers skates designed for users weighing more than 20 kg but less than 100 kg.

Spare parts (54mm/85A wheels, ABEC 5 or ABEC 7 bearings) are available in-store and online.
We recommend regularly switching the wheels around (swap the two wheels on the inside of the foot with the ones on the outside) to even out wear. The same for the brakes: by switching the left and right brakes, they will wear out more evenly and last for longer.