Basics
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- The wider the opening of the shirt-collar, the more voluminous the necktie button should be.
- The node must not be too thick. The two collar points must lie on the shirt, even with a head rotation.
- A further rule is that the lateral ends of the node should not be seen hidden behind the collar tips.
- The necktie touches the top of the belt buckle.
- Ties needles are barely worn.
- Good ties are made of silk.
- The smaller end of the tie part of the tab on the back.
- In the office, the tie should be darker than the shirt color.
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Node
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The simple node
- Is the most widely worn knots.
- It is easy to bind and to loose.
- It is suitable for most ties and for almost any shirt collar.
- The simple node must harmonize with the shirt collar. It may be hidden, neither too much on the collar, nor too far from it.
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The double knots
- The double knot is very similar to the simple. The only difference is a second envelope.
- He fits very well with wider collars and ties from something finer material.
- He is quick and easy to tie.
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The Windsor knot
- The Windsor knot is named after the Duke of Windsor, is a node in a classic English style.
- He is bulky and looks best with very wide collar (eg shark collar) and ties made of very fine material. The final node must be absolutely symmetrical.
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The Fly
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- Finished tied flies with rubber band are considered bad style.
- To tuxedo (black tie) is a black fly, the tails (white tie) a white.
- The fly is exactly the same bound as most people tie their shoes.
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