Contrary to the way you haphazardly throw on that tie every morning sir, there is actually more than one way to tie a tie.
Our friends at ShirtsMyWay.com have come up with an awesome breakdown of 30 ways to tie a tie that you should know, rating each in aesthetics, symmetry, difficulty and knot size.
Each summary also includes an image and a video so you can practice when no one is around, yet pull it off and tell everyone you’ve been doing it for years.
A man’s life has several milestones that signal his transition to adulthood. There is, of course, shaving, but tying a tie is easily near the top of the list. The first day you throw on that well-tailored suit, button up your dress shirt, and slide your tie up into a perfect Double Windsor, it’s hard to ignore the feelings of accomplishment and manliness that wash over you.
And yet, so many men grow up without knowing how to knot that cravat. No excuses, fellas. The guys at Bullz-Eye have put together a guide on not only tying that tie, but also choosing the right one for the occasion.
Here’s a quick excerpt from the guide:
Let’s start by picking out a tie. Make sure you buy a tie made of 100% pure silk that isn’t too distracting. You’re not trying to land a plane; you’re trying to impress a perspective employer, a client or her parents. So pick a plain color (stripes work well, too) that goes with the rest of your attire.
RED: Accentuates the overall outfit and goes with almost any suit and shirt, especially when matched with a darker suit and a white, gray or blue dress shirt.
BURGUNDY/DARK RED: Viewed as a “business classic” color, often worn by politicians and is good for almost any occasion.
BLUE: One of the most popular colors for neckties and is usually a good choice in spring.
NAVY/DARK BLUE: Like burgundy, navy is perfect for business occasions and will combine with all other colors.
For more color breakdowns and the guide to tying a great knot, head over to Bullz-Eye’s Get Real Guide for Men.
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