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A Guide to Different Tie Knots
There’s more to a tie knot than meets the eye. At a glance, all knots may look the same. But incorporating different knots into your basic tie wardrobe is a great opportunity to inject some stylist personality.
Keep in mind that the size of the knot should increase as the spread (or the space between collar points) increases, and the different styles also connote various levels of formality. This article explores the three most popular styles.
The Windsor Knot
Named after the Duke of Windsor, the Windsor knot is the most traditional of knots. A great all-purpose option, the Windsor works well for those in the business world and for professional settings. Not the most ideal if time and simplicity are important factors, the Windsor produces a bigger triangular knot that’s best suited for dress shirts with wider spread collars.
Named after the Duke of Windsor, the Windsor knot is the most traditional of knots. A great all-purpose option, the Windsor works well for those in the business world and for professional settings. Not the most ideal if time and simplicity are important factors, the Windsor produces a bigger triangular knot that’s best suited for dress shirts with wider spread collars.
The Half WindsorMore versatile and easier to produce, the half Windsor generates the great look of a Windsor with a smaller triangular knot. As a result, the half Windsor looks great with dress shirts that feature a regular spread collar. This style works well for various settings, from formal to business casual. Check out the step-by-step guide.
The Four-In-HandBy far the fastest and easiest to create, the smaller four-in-hand is perfect when you need to get ready in a hurry. This knot creates a smaller, narrower knot with a stylish, more fashion-forward edge. Give it a try with a dress shirt with a button-down collar or one with a narrower collar opening.
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