Simple node


Simple node





This site appeared in England in the middle of the 19th century, the English call it the Four-in-Hand. "For-in-hand" is suitable for those who are just learning to tie a tie.



Popular site



Popular site


The most versatile and popular site is HalfWindsor. "Half Windsor" is suitable for traditional width ties, for wide dense and for narrow neckties coming into fashion. Initially, this knot should be tied up in front of the mirror. Having mastered, you can do this automatically, blindly, and the mirror will be necessary only to give the node the desired shape, straighten or create the desired folds.</ h2>

Conservative site


Conservative site


Elegant Widsor is easy to learn by triangularform. This knot can now be seen only on tie diplomats, although, probably, in a couple of years it can become a trendy trend. "Windsor" tie in the same way as Half Windsor, adding another turn from the right corner of the collar. Using ties of different widths or changing the position of the narrow and wide ends of the tie, you can achieve the necessary size of the knot.



Topical site


Topical site


We call it differently - square, double,Italian. Its western name is Christensen. This uncomplicated node has long been used in Russia. Now knot "Christensen" is relevant, as ever, because it is ideal for fashionable high (4-4.5 cm) collars of shirts. This knot is especially good for "plump" cashmere or wool ties from winter collections. It starts as Half Windsor, and ends with a double turn in front.

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