The fastest and easiest way to tie a tie
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10 ways to tie a tie
FOURTH NODE
The most popular and easiest way to tie a tie is a four or a quarter. In some families, the skills of how to tie this knot are passed down from generation to generation, from father to son. With all the advantages of the ease of this technique, there is one small minus - it will definitely not work to stand out from the crowd with such a knot. But in this case, you can always choose a tie with an interesting texture, pattern or color combination.
WINDSOR KNOT
This method and type of knot is named after the Duke of Windsor, who apparently preferred it to all others. In addition to being ideal for festive events, this knot is also the most comfortable - it does not overtighten the shirt collar, allowing you to easily loosen and remove it without untying it. The main thing you need to know about this method is that the tie for it should be 4 centimeters longer than the standard one so that it can go down almost to the belt.
HALF-WINDSOR KNOT
Why do you need a Windsor knot when there is a half-Windsor knot - British gentlemen often joke. The whole point is that the half-Windsor is not only simpler than its "big brother", it also looks much more elegant - mainly due to the fact that it is asymmetrical and less voluminous. However, this knot still remains formal, suitable for most types of collars and shirts, and can be used on all types of ties.
VICTORIAN KNOT
This knot is often referred to as a "four" knot with an extra twist, simply because the end of the tie wraps around the knot four times and then tucks in again. The result is a knot that is asymmetrical and wide, but still laconic enough to be used in everyday life - it is ideal for office suits and shirts.
NODE "ORIENTAL"
This knot is tied in just three steps, so it is considered one of the easiest. But here lies the main problem of this method - since the knot is not very tight, ties made of thin materials simply will not keep their shape and will hang on the collar. So for such a knot, you need to specifically select a tie made of dense material, for example, wool. Another catch is that this tie is easy to take off, but it comes off just as easily. Therefore, during the day it is better not to forget about it and correct it. Oriental is absolutely not suitable for special occasions, but it will look harmonious in the office.
DIAGONAL KNOT
If you have already learned how to tie all the previous knots, you can safely move on to the diagonal one - this will require all the skill and sleight of hand. This knot consists of two layers, it is asymmetrical and, unlike many others, it cannot be removed just like that - it needs to be untied. But the diagonal knot looks impressive and elegant - especially if you pick up a deep-colored tie made of light fabric.
KELVIN ASSEMBLY
This node bears the name of the inventor of the temperature school, mathematician and physicist Lord Calvin - and all because the scientist developed the idea of the structure of atoms from nodes. Lord Calvin has nothing to do with the technique of the knot itself, although tying such a knot is not much easier than understanding his theories. Due to its oblong shape, this knot will look great on thin cotton or wool ties, but it is better to wear it not to the office, but to special events.
NODE "BALTUS"
One of the widest knots, the Balthus, was invented by the Swiss artist Balthazar Klossowski in the 1930s. The artist wore it in an eccentric way, leaving the wide end short and the narrow end long. It is not recommended to repeat this today, and it is better to tie such a knot on light silk ties. This method is ideal for short men - it hides the length of ties and evens out the proportions of the suit.
NODE "CAVENDISH"
This knot is an interlacing of two quarter knots - it sounds difficult, but in practice it is quite easy to deal with. It does not look solemn and is perfect for office everyday life - at the same time it will be immediately noticeable that some efforts were still applied to the image. It is better to tie such a knot on ties made of light materials and combine with a widely spaced collar.
NODE "ONASSIS"
It was invented, as you might guess by the name, by Aristotle Onassis, a Greek businessman and second husband of Jackie Kennedy. He changed the classic "quarter" by loosely throwing the wide end of the tie, instead of pinning it. This knot looks very eccentric and suits men with the style of someone like Liberace. But at the same time, it fits perfectly into women's fashion. Ties for such a knot need to be selected bright and with interesting prints, but from light fabrics.
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