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Do you know how to tie a tie? Starting with these helpful instructions, a nice tie, a mirror and patience, you can become an expert at it. A few typical options are the versatile Four-in-Hand or the classic Windsor.
Steps
Four-in-Hand (Easiest)
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Tie ring around neck. Turn the collar up, button it all the way, and wrap the tie around your shoulders. Place the big end of the tie on your right hand, the smaller end about 30cm higher on the left. [1] X Research Source
- Avoid wide collars as these knots are small and disproportionate. [2] X Research Source
Cross the big end over the small end. Bring the big end and flap to the left, place above the small end. Use your left hand to hold the two pieces of cloth near your neck.
Round the big head below the small head. Use your right hand to slip the big end under the small end and pull it to the right.
Big head ring again. Cross it over the small end again, at the same point where your left hand is holding the knot. The right side of the tie should face forward (to hide the seam).
Pull the big end up, go through the loop around the neck and pull down. Bend the end of the big head down and pull it up and through the loop around the neck [3] X Research Source
Tuck the big end through the knot first. You now have a horizontal knot in front of your tie. Use your fingers to slip through to create an opening and carefully insert the large end through.
Tighten the button. Keep the tip small and unbutton the front to tighten the tie. Make sure your tie is neat and the right length, ideally just barely reaching the top of the belt buckle.
- Gently squeeze the side of the knot while tightening it to make an indent just below the knot.
- The four-in-hand knot is not very symmetrical at the neck. Don’t worry because it’s very normal.
Pratt Style (Basic Formal Style)
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Wrap your tie around your collar, left side facing out. Unlike most styles, the Pratt knot starts with the tie cord turned left side out, so the seam of the tie is facing forward. Place the big end of the tie on your right and the small end on your left.
- This knot is not too big, suitable for most collars and body shapes. [4] X Research Sources
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Check the position of the big head. Once tied, it should be on the edge of the belt buckle. [5] X Research Source However, when starting to ligation, you should align the big head so that it is 2.5-5 cm lower than this position. That way, when it’s done, the big head will be raised to the level of that point. [6] X Research Source
- The small end of the tie should be higher than the big end, usually at the level of the navel, but the position of the big end is important. [7] X Research Sources
Cross the big end under the small end. Bring the big end to the left, below the small head.
- Do not move the small end, just keep it fixed while working with the big head. [8] X Research Sources
Pull the big end towards the loop around the neck. Place the big end on the necklace, still on the left side.
Thread the big head through the ring. Thread the big head from the top down through the necklace. Drag it back to its original position on the left side.
Fold the big end over the small end, from left to right. This has turned the wide part of the tie over and the seam is no longer on top. The big head will be diagonally to your right.
Pull the big end up through the necklace. Move it towards the necklace again, but this time from below. Pull it up.
Tuck the wide end down through the newly created loop in front. The previous operation created a horizontal loop on the front of the tie. Thread the big end down through this loop and pull straight down to tighten. The wide tie will now overlap the narrow part.
Unscrew the knot to adjust. Pull the big end down to tighten the knot. Push the knot up close to the collar.
- To make an indent just below the knot, squeeze the sides of the knot while tightening. [9] X Research Source
Half Windsor (Formal)
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Place the big head on the right side. Wrap your tie around your neck and leave the two ends of the string out to the front. The wide band should be on your right and about 30cm longer than the narrow one on the left. [10] X Research Source
- Half Windsor is a triangular and symmetrical button that is suitable for formal occasions. Larger than a Four-in-hand knot but less bulky than a Windsor, fits most ties and collars. [11] X Research Source Chic Simple, <i>Shirt and Tie</i>, p. 37, (1993), ISBN 0-500-01593-7 If you’re using a tie made of thick fabric, you may need to wear a loose-fitting or wide-neck top with this knot. [12] X Research Source
Cross the big end over the small end. Move the wide string to the left, crossing it over the narrow string.
Fold the big end under the small end. Loop the big end over the bottom of the narrow band and pull it to the right.
- This will cause the left side of the wide string to flip up.
Move the big head towards the collar. Raise the wide band to the loop in front of the collar. Turn right face out.
Pull the big end through the ring to the left. Tuck the big end over the necklace and pull it to the left so that it crosses under the narrow band.
Fold the wide part over the front of the narrow piece. The big head is now on the right side in front of the small head.
Pull the large end upwards through the loop. Fold it up again.
Thread the big end down through the front button. Loosen the front button with your finger and insert the big end. Drag it down to cover the small head.
Pull out the big end to tighten. Gently squeeze the front button while pulling to make an indent in the tie.
Traditional Windsor (Especially Formal)
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Tie ring around neck. Make sure the big end is on the right side and about 36 cm lower than the small end on the left. The Windsor button uses a lot of fabric, so you’ll need to pull the wide end a little lower than usual.
- The Windsor knot is quite large and proportional, so it is often used on formal occasions. Use this tying with wide-collar or wide-collar shirts. [13] X Research Source Thuy Tranthi, <i>Tie a Windsor Knot</i>, in <i>The Expert’s Guide to 100 Things Everyone Should Know How to Do</i>, p. 51, (2004), ISBN 1-74114-586-4
Cross the big end over the small end. Take one side each hand then cross them over each other. The big head is now on the left side. [14] X Research Source[15] X Research Source
Move the big head towards the collar. The right hand should hold the intersection of the two ends of the tie near the neck. The left hand pulls the big head through the necklace from below.
Pull the big head down. Place it on your chest, to the left of the narrow band.
Fold it behind the narrow piece of wire. Grab the wide part of the rope with your right hand and pull it toward your right, below the narrow piece. The left hand holds the knot near the fixed collar.
Lift your big head toward the collar from the front. Keep it on the right side.
Pull the big end through the necklace. Thread the big end into the ring and pull it to the right. At this time, the left side of the wide part will be facing out.
Fold the big end over the small end. Fold from right to left so that the right side turns out.
Pull the big end through the necklace from the bottom. Thread it through the necklace one last time.
Tuck the big end into the front knot. Thread the big end through the horizontal knot in the front of the tie. Drag it down.
Tighten the button. Hold below the front knot and squeeze gently on the side. Gently pull on the wide band so that the knot is tightened towards the neck.
Advice
- To make an indent in the knot, hold the two sides of the upper tie, and pull it down gently until tight. Under the knot will protrude the name. Use your thumb and forefinger to squeeze the bottom of the knot into a V shape and the protrusion will recede into an indentation.
- If there’s a loop underneath the wide tie, thread the narrow end into it to prevent the little tip from “poking out” from the back.
- Instructions for right-handed people. If you are left-handed, you need to swap “left” and “right” in the steps to make it easier.
- The ideal position for the big end of your tie is right on top of your belt. It’s fine if the strap goes to the bottom of the harness (“Italian style”). If it still feels too long, try a tie that uses a lot of fabric (like Windsor), or use a shorter tie. [16] X Research Source Similarly, if your tie is just below your waist length, buy a longer tie or try the Pratt knot, which doesn’t use as much fabric in the knot.
- You should have a notebook to record the styles of tie you like to remember longer.
X
This article is co-authored by a team of editors and trained researchers who confirm the accuracy and completeness of the article.
The wikiHow Content Management team carefully monitors the work of editors to ensure that every article is up to a high standard of quality.
There are 11 references cited in this article that you can view at the bottom of the page.
This article has been viewed 10,262 times.
Do you know how to tie a tie? Starting with these helpful instructions, a nice tie, a mirror and patience, you can become an expert at it. A few typical options are the versatile Four-in-Hand or the classic Windsor.
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