Necktie: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Robert W King |
imported>Meg Taylor (move to subpage) |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
There are four common ways to tie a necktie: the [[Windsor Knot]], the [[Half-Windsor]], the [[Four-in-hand]], and the [[Pratt Knot]]. The most common and easiest knot to tie is the Windsor knot, although this knot is not recommended for all types of shirt-collars and neckties because of the varying size, width, and shape of both. | There are four common ways to tie a necktie: the [[Windsor Knot]], the [[Half-Windsor]], the [[Four-in-hand]], and the [[Pratt Knot]]. The most common and easiest knot to tie is the Windsor knot, although this knot is not recommended for all types of shirt-collars and neckties because of the varying size, width, and shape of both. | ||
Latest revision as of 19:11, 26 September 2009
A necktie is an accessory often worn with a dress shirt and suit to emphasize a professional appearance. Neckties come in many shapes, sizes, and appearances and are made from a few different materials.
Knots
There are four common ways to tie a necktie: the Windsor Knot, the Half-Windsor, the Four-in-hand, and the Pratt Knot. The most common and easiest knot to tie is the Windsor knot, although this knot is not recommended for all types of shirt-collars and neckties because of the varying size, width, and shape of both.