Stylish business men today cannot help but rejoice at modern fashion trends that emphasize their most attractive features. And as before, solidity and respectability are given to a man by an eternally fashionable accessory - a tie. However, despite its popularity, not all men know the rules for tying and types of knots on a tie. Therefore, we decided to help you always be "on the horse" and offer a detailed step-by-step instruction - how to tie a tie correctly.
Before moving on to the whole variety of ways to tie ties, I would like to share one recommendation. Ties are tied on the collar: lift it up, place the tie on the collar, and its narrow end should be halfway between the other, wide end.
From this starting position, all types of knots will be tied.
What are tie knots and how are they tied?
We offer you several types of tie knots. If you learn to tie at least a couple of knots from the proposed list, you will provide yourself with a solid appearance and independence in its creation.
Classic variations of tying a tie knot
So, a simple tie knot . We put the tie in such a way that its wide end is closer to the left hand, and the narrow one to the right. Next, put the wide end crosswise on the narrow one, circling it around, and then bring it out from the bottom to the right side.
We get the wide end thrown up, now you need to pass it into the resulting rim. And bring it to the left side. In other words, you wind the wide end over the narrow one, turn it, making a full circle and, winding it to the right, pass it into the resulting loop. When you insert the wide end into the double loop, you get a simple knot. And if you make it larger, more noticeable, then you will add an elegant highlight to your image.
To tie a double Windsor, you need to place the tie with the seam inward.
You have the thin end on the left, the wide end on the right. Now place the wide end on top, pass it through a small loop, and pull the end forward.
Pull the wide end down and to the right, threading it so that the wide part is in front, but be sure to pass it through the loop and back. If you did everything correctly, you will get a knot, over which you now pass the wide end, from left to right.
You can also pull the wide end through the loop, upwards. You will have a small space in the front of the tie, created by the wide part. Pass the wide end through it, carefully, so that you can end up with a neat knot.
If you wish to tie a double knot , you should strictly follow the following steps.
Place the tie with the seam inward, place the wide part on the right, place it on the narrow part, and cross the parts.
Wrap the wide part around the narrow part, the coil should maintain its integrity. Now the wide element lies on your left side.
Tighten it, but make sure it is under the narrow part, form an eyelet by pulling it to the right.
Next, the wide part should be wound on top of the resulting eyelet, turn it to the left side, and pass it through the loop near the neck.
We thread the wide end into the eyelet, tie it. It remains to straighten it, thereby emphasizing the double knot.
You can experiment with a quarter knot - it also looks good in the overall appearance.
So, we put on the tie with the seam inward.
Place the thin tip on top of the wider one, pass the wide part under the thin one, and lead to the right.
Bring the wide end to the left side, pass it through the loop on the neck, and pull it up. It is better to hold the knot.
Voila! Tie it by pulling the wide part of the accessory as close to the collar of your shirt as possible, while pulling the other part down.
You can use the diagonal option . In this case, we also throw the accessory with the seam inward.
Place the wide end on top, forming a cross. Pull the wide end down, bring it to the right, and wrap it around the narrow end. Do this only once.
You should end up with the thin end of the tie pointing to the right side.
Pass the wide part through the front of the resulting knot, throwing it over the loop on the neck, bringing the end out to the left side.
Insert the wide end into the small eyelet and pull down.
Cross knot
Place the tie with the seam facing inward.
The thin part lies on top of the wide part. Bring it to the right side, bringing it under the bottom of the wide part - until a loop appears.
You will only need to pass the wide edge through it after you bring it up. Tighten.
Hanover node
To complete your look with the Hanover knot, and note that it is symmetrical, you will need to put the tie with the seam outwards.
Cross the two ends of the tie so that the wide end is seamed outward. Cover it with the thin end, pulling it to the right.
Bring the wide end over the thin end, towards the right side. Pull it from the bottom up into the loop. Pull the wide end down first, then to the left.
Loop the wide end once around the knot, now bring it up through the loop at the neck.
The wide part will go around the knot from left to right. Bring it in from the back so that it goes through the knot.
Another unusual knot is the Kelvin knot
Place the tie with the seam facing out.
Cross the two ends of the tie, placing the thin part on top, towards the right side. The seam must be on the outside.
The wide part is placed on top of the narrow one, going around it - this way you will get the first circle, and the wide part will look to the left.
Place the wide part again on top of the knot, but from left to right. Bring it back into the loop on the neck, then into the eye.
Oriental - another interesting node
Cross the ends, place the thin one on top in the right direction. The wide part goes around the narrow end, looking in the opposite direction. Stretch the loop down, tighten.
Villarosa's method. Place the tie around your neck with the seam facing in. Cross the two pieces, placing the wide end over the narrow end. Pass it through the resulting loop on your neck, from the bottom up. Lower it down, then lift it up, passing it through the loop on your neck. Pass the wide end through the loop you made in the process. You're done.
Onassis knot .
The tie lies seam down.
Cross both parts, laying the wide end on top, towards the left side. Under the thin end, bring it to the right. Then bring it up, pulling it through the loop on the neck. You will get an eyelet, now pull the tip down, tie a knot, giving it shape. However, that's not all. Now you take the wide part to the right, throwing it into the resulting knot. Once again, straighten the knot that you got.
The Prince Albert Method
Place the tie with the seam inward. Cross the ends and place the wide end over the top, right to left.
The wide end needs to be brought under the thin one on the right.
Now wrap it in the opposite direction, turn it back again, and do all this under the thin edge.
Repeat the same thing, but now to the left. You will end up with a wide end on the left side.
Pass the wide part through the loop at the neck, tuck it into the knot, passing it through the loop from the bottom up.
The most complex patterns can be simple if you practice. And then you will be able to tie the most exquisite and unusual knots without looking. However, we recommend that you start with the simple one - the Oriental method, and from there go to more complex interlacings.
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