How to tie a beautiful knot. Types of knots and methods of tying them. Flat complex knot

If you have already read our article on how to tie tourist knots, we suggest reading a new article in which the topic of knots is covered in more detail. We will talk about bowline, figure eight, rod, snake, grapevine, counter, flat and others.

Knots for knitting loops and connecting ropes

The bowline or, as it is also called, the “gazebo” is one of the most important knots, regardless of where a person is - in the air, on land or on water. His job is to get the loop at the end of the rope. The bowline knot allows you to attach weights using a carabiner or other rope. The gazebo knot is preferable to many others in terms of safety, as well as ease of tying and untying, which allows it to be used in extreme conditions and situations.

We tie a loop with a bowline knot

Before you start tying more complex knots, it is recommended to study the bow knot, as it serves as a basis for understanding other options. In addition, such a knot is universal and can be used to tie two ropes or secure it to a support. In order to quickly tie it in hiking conditions, you need to be well versed in the rope, not only sitting comfortably in a chair at home, but also on damp, damp ground in the rain. When traveling, there is no time to remember how to tie a bowline. At low temperatures, even if you know the process, it will be much more difficult to do with frozen fingers.

In order to understand how to knit a bowline, it is best to associate it with a loop on a rope. There are many styles of tying a knot, depending on speed and convenience. To find a way out of any situation, you need to learn to imagine the end result. Understanding the structure will allow you to tie both a single and double bowline knot without instructions, developing your own style.

In order to understand how to knit a bowline knot, you need to follow the following sequence:

place the rope on a table or other surface (during training), so that one end is under your right hand and the other under your left hand;
form a loop closer to your left hand, with the right end at the top, and pass it through the back;
loop the free end around the back of the rope and thread it through the top of the loop;
tighten the knot.

To tie a double bowline knot, also follow the step-by-step instructions:

lay the rope on the surface so that the double end is under your right hand;
fold the rope in half;
form the same loop as for a single knot;
pass the double end through the back of the loop;
pass the newly formed loop on the right hand between the ropes of the double end.

Tie a loop with a figure eight knot

The figure eight knot is used to knit a loop and subsequently engage loads. This loop does not move or tighten, providing a secure base. A figure eight knot is tied both for attaching fishing hooks to fishing lines and for carabiners used by climbers. There are two knot options: single and double. Before you learn how to tie a loop, you need to learn a simpler version of the figure eight knot:

pass the right end of the rope first over and then under it, forming a loop;
insert the same end through the top of the resulting loose loop;
tighten the knot.

The double figure eight acts as a knot that allows you to create a non-tightening loop:

fold the rope in half;
using the double end, form a loop by passing it first over and then under the rope;
pull the double end of the rope through the back of the loop;
tighten the knot.

We tie the loop with a conductor knot

A conductor knot is tied to form loops that act as attachment points. To create such a loop you need:

fold the rope in half;
tie a simple knot from a rope folded in half;
tighten and tie a simple control knot using the remaining end.

We knit a sliding loop

A slip knot is used as a knot for tying a loop. To create it you will need:

make a simple knot on the rope;
thread the end of the rope into the loop formed by the knot;
tie a stopper knot holding the loop at the free end.

We tie the ropes with a clew knot

The clew knot is used to fasten the two ends. Before tying a clew knot, it is worth remembering that its use on synthetic ropes is unsafe. Since synthetic fibers are slippery, the knot can come undone easily. The clew is used only for natural ropes that are under load.

In order to tie this knot, you need:

fold the end of one of the ropes (on the left in the image) into a loop;
pass the end of the second rope through the back side of the rope (in the image on the right);
circle the left rope folded into a loop with the right rope;
pass the end of the right rope into the loop formed by it.

We tie the ropes with a weaver's knot

You can also use a weaving knot to tie two ropes together. It is also called textile, as it was originally used for fastening threads.

In order to tie such a knot as a weaving one, you will need:

tie a simple knot at the end of one of the ropes, passing the end of the second through the loop formed from below, leaving a reserve length for safety knots;
repeat the action with the second rope, but forming a loop on top;
tighten the knot;
form safety knots from the remaining ends in the same order.

We tie the ropes with a grapevine knot

In order to understand how to knit a grapevine knot, just read the previous instructions. Grepwein is the same weaving machine for fastening two ropes, but without safety knots.

Tying the ropes with a snake knot

The snake knot is another variation used to connect two ends. It is used for nylon threads and has high reliability. The second name is bloody. It is justified by the fact that in the past the knot was used to tie a noose on the gallows.

To tie a knot you need:

arrange the ropes parallel;
loop the end of one rope around the other through the top three times;
do the same for the other rope, except that here you need to circle through the bottom;
thread the ends into the ring formed between the ropes;
Pull the base of the ropes, after which the knot will be easily tightened.

We tie the ropes with a counter knot

The counter knot is knitted as a connector for two ropes. It can be used to combine ropes of any diameter. Step-by-step instructions on how to tie a counter knot:

tie a simple knot on one of the ropes;
pass the end of the second rope through the right “ear”;
bring the end of the second rope through the top and circle the first from below;
pass the end of the second rope through the formed double loop;
tighten the knot.

We tie the ropes with a flat knot

An option for tying two ropes together is also offered by a flat knot. Its scheme is as simple as possible. To tie a flat knot you need:

cross two ropes;
tie one of the ropes around the other;
repeat the previous step with the remaining ends of the rope (so that the ends of the first come out of the loop formed by the second rope).
tighten the knot by pulling the ends of the ropes and then the warps.

There are many options for tying loops and fastening two ropes together. Each of them offers a similar result, but using its own features. High complexity of a node indicates greater reliability. Simple ones have their advantage in terms of speed, but cannot provide reliable fastening on all materials. You can read about other types of tourist nodes.

Interesting video about knots for the curious:

“Nature does not accept jokes, she is always truthful, always serious, always strict, she is always right,” wrote Goette. Only in the natural elements can a person know his essence: both weakness and strength. But we must remember that nature, like any of the elements, does not forgive mistakes. Even experienced fishermen and hunters know that anyone can find themselves in a difficult situation. It happens that there is no time to make mistakes and correct them, and therefore every action must be thoughtful and precise. Therefore, experts carry with them everything that can be useful in an extreme situation - for example, a rescue bracelet made of paracord, knitted from a strong rope, simple rings and a carabiner. After all, even such a little thing as a correctly tied knot can become a salvation in difficult times. Let's figure out what trouble-free types of knots exist and how to knit them, we'll look at the diagrams.

We will look at knots that are suitable for various tasks: for tying ropes, tightening and non-tightening loops of rope, as well as knots for tying ropes to something. By the way, it is not at all necessary to remember the names of the knots; it is important to understand the principle of their operation and be able to tie quickly and accurately. Analyze the properties of the material from which the knot is knitted: is it a slippery rope or a rough rope?

Blind loop

A blind loop is one of the simplest ways to knit a secure loop from rope. Unlike simply throwing the rope over the support, this loop will slip minimally. This loop is suitable if you need to tie a rope around a support, tree, or if objects have holes or grooves.

Rope loop knitting pattern: blind loop

Straight rope knot

Another fast and classic type of knot. It is used when you need to tightly tie two pieces of rope together. Suitable for knitting ropes of similar cross-sectional diameter. Such a knot is not easy to break due to its structure. You just need to make sure that the rope itself is not shabby and reliable.

A straight knot made from two ends of a rope. Simple and reliable.

Surgical knot

The surgical knot is also one of the simplest and most reliable knots. The knot becomes stronger and more reliable thanks to several turns of the rope. Tying it requires short but mandatory training.

Simple surgical knot. Instead of one turn of the rope, two are used.

Loop with Tautline knot

One of the elegant, simple knots that allows you to adjust the length and volume of your loop. It is used when something needs to be suspended above the ground or raised to a height. For example, lift a backpack with provisions, protecting it from moisture and hungry, curious animals.

Tautline loop with adjustable length.

Clover Leaf Loop Knot

This type of knot is often used by tourists to secure a tent on support pegs. The unit is simple to implement, but quite functional. The cloverleaf loop knot allows you to change the loop along the body of the rope.

The clover leaf is a loop that can be moved.

Miller knot

The Miller knot is usually used when you need to tie a bag or pieces of fabric tightly and securely, but in such a way that you can quickly untie it if necessary. This type of knot is used by the military to tie together duffel bags.

Miller knot for strong tying and easy untying

Bowline knot

This is a knot with a moving loop. Such a knot can be seen quite often on the pier - it is used by sailors to moor the floating craft to the shore. It is convenient because it can be tied with one hand.

A strong knot with a bowline loop can be tied even with one hand.

“Slip Knot” (sliding knot), designed for tying a cord (rope) around:

subject;
supports;
another rope.

When applying a load, it covers the object, being held by its friction, and when the effort weakens, it easily unravels.

Basic sliding knots and loops

The main sliding types include the following knots:

A simple runner. This is one of the simplest ways to make a tightening loop. Knits on any part of the rope.
Running Eight. Quite a reliable, strong option. It tightens evenly when force is applied to the root part of the cable.
. It works reliably, according to the lasso principle.
.
Silk loop.

Using basic tying skills, you can easily move on to creating more complex knot and loop designs.

Slip knot for bracelet

When making a bracelet, you need to make a device that will record the length of the product. A sliding fastening instead of a fastener can help you increase or decrease the size.

Making it yourself is quite simple:

Take the required length of cord. The necessary jewelry is put on. The end is folded into a loop.
The second part of the rope is attached. The first tip is wrapped around the loop and the second end. Several full revolutions are made.
The remaining tip is inserted into the loop from the wrong side. The resulting knot is tightened.
To adjust the length, you can use two knots. They are knitted on each side of the cord.

Sliding fishing knots

Anglers use the technique of knitting slip knots to tie the two ends of a fishing line, secure the material to the reel spool, tie a weight (top), hook (bait), and leader.

Another common use for them is to create stoppers for sliding equipment.

There are a large number of different knitting techniques. The most famous and popular are:

"clinch";
"grinner";
"carrot";
"stepped";
"grabbing";
"eight".

Applying knowledge of these techniques will help when tying more complex knot configurations.

How to make a sliding loop?

A person, in the course of his life, uses a diverse set of various knots and loops. Some of the most popular fasteners are simple sliding devices and various variations based on them.

There are many ways and options for knitting such designs. Sliding loops are used by sailors, they are necessary for slingers, climbers, they have found their application among fishermen and hunters, and are indispensable in handicrafts, medicine, and everyday life. These are convenient and very reliable devices. There are several of the simplest ways to tie a sliding loop:

In the second option there is a blind sliding loop:

This type of tying is very popular among fishermen.

Slip Knot for Scarf Sling

This knot is one of the most used by sling mothers. It has the ability to adjust the pocket (for the baby), tension the sides, and the ability to adapt to any shape of the mother’s shoulder. This allows you to carry comfortably, even heavy babies.

In some countries, girls learn the art of tying from an early age. Any woman can learn to do this. You just need to put in a little determination, effort and training.

Knitting pattern:

The scarf is folded in half lengthwise.

One edge is gathered into a tourniquet and placed on the shoulder. It is located on the shoulder, not too close to the neck, without falling onto the arm. The folds are straightened out.

Select the desired tail length. The length is made based on their being almost the same length at the end of the process.

The upper part is taken by hand, slightly stretched (the free edge is approximately 20-30 cm larger than the short one).

The place of the future node is adhered to. With your free hand, wrap the long end around the short one.

Knots are ways of connecting ropes, ribbons, fishing lines, various threads, etc., ways of forming loops and tying ropes to various objects. In addition, the connection of ropes itself is called a knot.
There are quite a lot of nodes. As L.N. writes Skryagin in the book “Sea Knots”, the American K. Ashley collected and described about 700 of their species. Obviously, it is simply impossible to know and be able to knit such a number of knots, and there is no need. In general, for many people, tying knots is a distant and not the most necessary area; they get along just fine without it. And they only encounter knots when tying shoes or a tie. And since there is no need for nodes, there is no need to know the different types.
Others, on the contrary, believe that even in everyday life the ability to tie knots is still useful and necessary, and that this skill has helped them out more than once. These people willingly take the rope in their hands, know how to handle it, freely tie knots on it, skillfully tie the rope to something, quickly tie the ropes together. And they do all this beautifully, confidently and, most importantly, reliably.
Tying knots is not difficult. It is much more difficult to learn how to tie knots correctly and quickly, using a knot that is suitable for a particular case. Some nodes tighten under load, others do not. Some knots can “crawl” - slowly unravel, while others are tightened so that they cannot be untied...
To tie knots correctly, of course, you need practice. Anyone who needs this will strengthen their skills through training. After all, not all knots are easy to tie. There are very successful knots, but difficult to remember. In general, the ability to tie knots is very individual. Some people will have to memorize a simple knot for a long time, while others will knit a knot with a complex pattern the first time.
Some people will find other ways to tie knots - and, indeed, for some knots these methods exist. This book does not provide options for tying knots. The exception is knots that can be knitted either with a loop (ring) or with the free end of the rope, which is sometimes very important when working with them.
The nodes are subject to certain requirements, dictated by the practice of their use. Nodes must:
easy to start (easy to remember);
do not unravel spontaneously under load or after removing it;
do not “crawl” under variable loads;
do not tighten yourself “tightly” unless necessary;
fit its purpose.
In addition, if you have doubts about the correctness of knitting a knot, it is better to abandon it and use another knot that is well known to you.
Each rope, rope, cord, etc. have their own strength characteristics. True, when we tie a tent guy to a tree, we hardly think about the strength of the rope used for these purposes. It's a completely different matter when it comes to the rope that, say, climbers are tied with during ascents and which is used for belay. In this case, its strength characteristics are important. Therefore, it would not be out of place to say that all knots significantly weaken the strength of the rope. For example, a figure eight knot - by 25%, a bowline knot - by 30%, a weaving knot - by 35%. Other knots reduce the strength of the rope to approximately the same extent. In addition, it is important to know that a wet rope reduces its strength by 10%; the strength of ropes decreases by almost 30% at temperatures close to 30° below zero. The strength of ropes that are dirty, old, dried in the sun, or with damaged outer braiding (for nylon ropes) is reduced by half. The use of such ropes for belaying is unacceptable.
A few words about the names of the nodes given in the book. Some of them are called here differently than in the literature on maritime practice. The author left the names by which these knots are known to a large circle of people - tourists, climbers, etc. If someone thinks that other names are more successful, there is no need to relearn them. The main thing is not in the name of the node, but in its purpose.
The book will certainly be useful to those who cannot do without knots in their work or hobby. These are, of course, climbers, sailors, hunters, fishermen, rock climbers, tourists, yachtsmen, etc. But other readers will also find useful information. Thus, the “Tie Knots” section will help you choose the appropriate way to tie a tie, and the “Decorative Knots” section will help you decorate a gift box beautifully. And women who are interested in macrame will be able to use the information from the book in their practical exercises.
Author

Designations adopted in the book:
(+) - positive properties of the node;
(-) - negative properties of the node;
(!) - recommendations and scope of use.

A tie is a stylish accessory and an essential attribute of a man's business, festive and casual suit. Having appeared in the era of the pharaohs, it underwent many changes before acquiring its usual appearance. The ability to tie a tie beautifully allows you to attract attention and look perfect in any situation.

Types of ties for men

A tie is an item of men's clothing, tied around the neck in a special way and worn as a decoration to complement a two-piece or three-piece suit, a shirt with a vest or a knitted jacket. It is a strip of fabric made of silk, jacquard, cashmere, wool, tead, linen, microfiber, polyester or other material. Based on their appearance, ties are divided into types:

classic. This category includes standard models with a length of 132-147 cm and a width of 7-9 cm, narrow herring ties, as well as Windsor ties and regatta ties. The Windsor differs in size from the standard model - it is wider and longer, and when tied it forms a large, voluminous knot.

The main difference between a regatta tie is that it does not require tying, since it has a fixed knot and is simply fastened with an elastic band. This particular model is part of the uniform of the military, firefighters, police and representatives of other services.

The width of a narrow tie is about 3 cm. Such models are usually worn by young men of slim build with a casual suit;

for special occasions. These include ascot, sharpei and plastron. An ascot tie is an integral attribute of a men's wedding suit in the USA and Western Europe; it is a plain or small-patterned neckerchief in muted tones, tied with a voluminous knot and secured with a pin. Often worn with a vest made from the same fabric.

Plastron is a wide tie worn primarily at weddings. It is tied over the shirt and secured with a pin.

Shar Pei - a tie worn for a celebration, is a model similar to a neckerchief;

“butterfly” is a ribbon tie, tied so that its ends form symmetrical ribbons. There are two types: the self-tie bow tie, that is, tied independently, or the pre-tied bow tie - a tie with a bow tie already tied and fixed. A black butterfly made of velvet or silk goes harmoniously with any suit, a white one with a tailcoat or silk, a colored one with a shirt and jeans;

“bolo” is a tie in the form of a cord with a movable brooch clip. This model is especially popular among Americans, who wear it with a denim shirt, suede jacket or casual suit.

How to choose the right tie for your shirt

The tone and pattern of the tie must be selected taking into account the color and pattern of other elements of the suit - shirt, jacket.

Any tie looks great with a white shirt. For everyday life, you can choose polyester ties in dark or pastel colors, for a special occasion - silk, for an informal meeting, knitwear models are suitable.
Ties in contrasting shades go harmoniously with colored shirts.
You can wear a plain tie with a checkered shirt, as well as models with stripes, polka dots or large diamonds.
Under a polka dot or checkered tie, you should choose plain shirts of the same shade;
Ties with floral or fancy motifs look good paired with plain shirts.
A striped tie goes well with a striped shirt. In this case, the stripes on the shirt and tie should differ in size and direction.
When wearing a tie and shirt in the same color scheme, you should choose ties that are 1-2 shades darker than the shade of the shirt.

How to choose the right tie for a suit

When choosing a tie for a suit, you need to take into account the color, size and texture of the accessory.

It is recommended to choose silk ties with a smooth texture for a summer cotton suit, and thick material for a wool suit.
For light suits you should choose ties in pastel shades, and for dark suits - in rich colors.
For a dark suit and the same shirt, you should choose a tie in light shades.
Pair a dark suit and a light shirt with a tie in dark shades.
A dark tie goes well with a light suit and dark shirt.
For a light suit and light shirt - a tie to match the shirt.
The width of the tie should match the width of the jacket lapel.
Ties in brown, burgundy, pink, yellow, gray and dark blue tones go with a blue suit.
A gray suit is combined with ties in lilac, mint, dark blue or dark grey, black and peach tones.
A light suit harmonizes with blue, red, purple, white, and gray ties.
A fitted suit with cropped trousers goes well with a narrow tie, and oversized suits with wide ties.
Men of large build are recommended to wear wide ties, while thin men are more suitable for narrow models.
A tie that matches the tone of your suit will allow you to look elegant without standing out. To attract attention, you should wear a brighter tie - burgundy or red.

Correct Tie Length

A correctly fitting tie should have an end in the middle of the belt buckle ± 2 cm. A tie that is too short or too long will make the look awkward, introducing an imbalance in proportions.

How to tie a tie correctly step by step instructions, diagram

The "pratt" knot is an elegant tie knot that looks good with both casual and formal wear. It was invented by one of the employees of the American Chamber of Commerce, who started it for 30 years. It was only in 1989, after the publication of several articles, that this tie knot became popular in the United States and then throughout the world. The Pratt knot is tied on short ties that have padding and is suitable for medium-sized collared shirts and collars with rolled ends.
To tie a “pratt” you need to put on a tie so that the wide end is on the right and the narrow end on the left. Next, following the diagram presented below, you need to cross both ends. Then pull the wide end out from under the narrow one, pointing it up, wrap it once around the intersection, forming the front side of the knot. Wrap the wide end around the first crossing again, then bring it to the side and pull it through from below, insert it into the resulting loop, and tighten the knot.

How to tie a thin tie correctly, knot diagram

Thin ties are those whose width is 3.8-6.5 cm. Such tie models look great on young, tall and thin men who wear them, combining them with fitted suits and single-breasted jackets in a casual style, knitted cardigans. Due to their lightness, such ties need to be secured with a clip, which is attached between the 3rd and 4th buttons of the shirt.
The knots tied on these ties are often a little loose and careless. Small knots that look best on thin ties are the “quarter” and “half-Windsor” knots, which can be combined with both narrow and wide collars, as well as shark collars and button-down collars. Slightly less universal, but also quite compatible with narrow ties, are the Trinity, Winsor, Christensen and Vann Wijk ties.
To tie a thin tie with a half-vidzor knot, you need to:

cover the left one with the right, longer end of the tie;
wrap the right end around the left one and bring it inward towards the center of the knot;
bring the right end out to the right and wrap it around the left one at the base of the knot;
bring it inward and pull it outward in the center, thread it through the outer loop;
straighten the edges and tighten the knot.

The diagram below shows in detail the sequence of tying the half-Windsor knot.

How to tie a wide tie correctly, step by step diagram

A wide tie looks good on overweight, tall, athletic men. Those with a short stature and slender figure should choose this model with caution. As with conventional models, when choosing a wide tie for a jacket, you should focus on the width of the lapels. The difference between them should not be very noticeable.
The knot of a wide tie should be voluminous, so the Windsor, double Windsor, Grantchester, Balthus, and Prince Albert knots look good on such models. The Prince Albert knot is an asymmetrical knot that is ideal for wide silk ties and shirts with long, wide, medium or button-down collars. Being tightly tightened, it has a strict appearance and therefore fits perfectly with a business suit.

Another knot that looks good on wide ties is called “onassis”. It is suitable for those who would like to hide their tie under the collar of their shirt. This type of knot is usually tied on heavy textured ties.
Having studied the sequence of tying the onassis knot, decorating your suit with an original tie knot will not be difficult.

In the video below you can see what other knot can be tied on a wide tie.

How to tie a tie correctly in pictures

The pictures below show the process of tying a Windsor knot. Following the prompts, tying it yourself will not be difficult.

The appearance of the Windsor knot is associated with the name of the Duke of Widsor, who preferred wide knots and ties made of thick fabric. The Windsor knot looks great when paired with a wide-set bias collar.

Beautiful knot for a tie, photo 5 options

The photo below shows several options for beautiful tie knots.

The video below demonstrates how to quickly and easily tie a beautiful knot in your tie yourself.

How to beautifully tie a tie with an Eldridge knot, step by step with photos

The Eldridge knot is a complex and voluminous knot, larger than a Windsor, and looks like an ear of wheat. Invented in 2007 by Jeffrey Eldridge, it quickly became popular due to its attractiveness. It looks harmonious with large and medium collars, collars with buttons and collars with soft ends, and will look appropriate with both a business suit and an informal ensemble. This knot looks good on smooth and plain ties; when tied, it decorates a suit without requiring the use of additional accessories.
The diagram below demonstrates how to tie a tie with an Eldridge knot.

The process of tying an Eldridge knot is labor-intensive and requires practicing the tying skill.

Place the tie so that the wide part is at the level of the belt. The entire knot is tied with the thin part of the tie.
Cross the ends of the tie, covering the thin part with the wide one.
Wrap it around the wide part and pull it up.
Place it behind the collar of the tie, wrap it around it, and pull it out.
Form the front side of the knot by bending the thin part of the tie around the wide one and bringing it from the bottom into the collar.
Wrap the thin end around the knot, pull it down and place it under the knot.
Pass the thin end into the loop on the front side, tighten, pointing it down.
Place the thin end behind the collar of the tie and pull it down.
Pass the thin end through the collar again, but now bring it out from the other side.
Pass the thin end into the formed loop from the front side and pull it up.
Hide the remaining tip under the collar of your shirt and straighten the knot.

You can take a closer look at the sequence of tying the Eldridge knot by watching this video.

The most beautiful knots for a tie, diagrams with photos, 5 options

Appearing in the 30s of the last century, the Balthus knot is still one of the most spectacular tie knots. It goes well with wide collars and collars with soft ends. To tie a beautiful knot, it is recommended to choose long ties made of thin fabric.

Murrell knot

This unconventional way to tie a tie is an inverted version of the Windsor knot. Its peculiarity is that the narrow part of the tie lies on top of the wide one. This knot is perfect for informal parties and special occasions.

Trinity Knot

The original tie knot - “Trinity” is the best option for special occasions. Voluminous, slightly larger than a Windsor, this knot looks good with almost any shirt collar. Trinity looks best on silk ties with wide and medium collars, as well as button-down collars.

Van Wijk knot

The long, thin Van Wijk knot was created on the basis of another tie knot, the Prince Albert. This knot has a slightly asymmetrical elongated spiral shape and a universal purpose, combining with both a business suit and a casual ensemble. The Van Wijk tie knot can be made on a narrow, standard or wide tie. and looks harmonious with shirts that have a wide or medium collar, as well as a button-down collar.

Fishbone knot

An elegant “fishbon” is a complex multi-layer tie knot that always looks impressive and stylish. It is tied only on long silk ties and looks great together with shirts with wide collars. This type of knot is ideal for special occasions.
In the video below you can take a closer look at how complex tie knots are tied.

Modern tie, photo 5 options

The look that a modern tie has, this accessory acquired 150 years ago. High-quality ties are sewn from 3-4 separate parts, and exclusive examples are made from a single piece of fabric. The denser the material from which the tie is made, the less it will wrinkle and the longer it will last. Modern fashion does not limit the choice of color, color or shape of a tie, making it easy to choose a model to suit your taste.

Video on how to tie a tie the easy way

For those who don't have time to master complex tie knots, demonstrates how to quickly and easily tie a beautiful tie knot.

The ability to tie a tie beautifully and originally is an important skill that will allow a man to always look great, whether he is wearing a business suit or a casual set. Thanks to the variety of tie knots, choosing the right one for a particular ensemble will not be difficult.