1. The Four-in-Hand Knot

The first up is that the Four-in-Hand knot because it’s the simplest to find out. It’s a little, slightly asymmetrical knot that's best fitted to narrow collars. this is often the knot that's most appropriate for casual situations since it doesn’t appear as if you spent an excessive amount of time ahead of the mirror meticulously tying it. it's such as you just quickly placed on a tie before you went out the door, almost as an afterthought. Also, if you’re ever in a hurry, this is often the knot to understand.

1. Begin by crossing the wide end over the narrow end.

2. Fold the wide end underneath the narrow end.

3. Pass the wide end horizontally over the narrow end again.

4. Take the wide find yourself and thru the loop around your neck.

5. Take the wide end through the knot ahead. Proceed to tighten the knot and pull it up to your collar.

2. Half Windsor

The Half Windsor is a neater version of the normal Full Windsor knot. Once you've got become proficient during this one, it'll be a bit of cake learning the latter. One might say it’s a touch of a stepping stone to the important deal, but that doesn’t disqualify it as an excellent knot in its title. While it’s smaller than its full counterpart, it’s equally formal, so I don’t advise you to wear it casually. It’s far better fitted to the office environment.

1. Begin by crossing the wide end over the narrow end.

2. Fold the wide end underneath the narrow end.

3. Pull the wide find yourself.

4. Take the wide-end backtrack through the loop.

5. Move the wide end horizontally over the narrow end.

6. Take the wide find yourself through the loop.

7. Pull the wide end through the knot ahead. Proceed to tighten the knot and pull it up to your collar.

3. Full Windsor Tie Knot

The Full Windsor tie knot is best used for formal occasions. You shouldn’t wear this one casually. It’s a thick, wide, triangular knot that’s completely symmetrical. It’s best fitted to shirts with a good spread collar. This one should be reserved for weddings, presentations and important business meetings.

1. Begin by crossing the wide end over the narrow end.

2. Take the wide end back through the loop around your neck.

3. Take the wide end over the narrow end within the same direction you crossed it at step 1.

4. Fold the wide end underneath the narrow end.

5. Take the wide end up…

6. And back through the loop within the same direction as step 4.

7. Fold the wide end horizontally over the narrow end.

8. Bring the wide find yourself through the loop another time, such as you did in step 2.

9. Pull the wide end through the knot.

4. Pratt knot

This is the one that’s suitable for any occasion; formal, casual, or business casual. The Pratt knot is neither as wide because of the Windsor nor as narrow because of the Four-in-Hand and thus pairs well with most dres's shirts. It’s the asymmetrical knot, but it’s tons looser to wear than the Windsor. This multi-purpose knot is great to wear to figure, and afterward, you'll loosen it up for a more casual look once you leave to urge a drink together with your colleagues. Read the instructions well, as this one starts a touch different than the previous two.

1. Begin by crossing the wide end under the narrow end, while the tie hangs inside out around your neck.

2. Pull the wide find yourself over the narrow end.

3. Take the wide end down through the loop and tighten the knot.

4. Move the wide end horizontally over the narrow end.

5. Pull the wide-end copy through the loop.

6. Pull the wide end through the knot ahead. Proceed to tighten the knot and pull it up to your collar.