Whether you're a four-in-hand devotee or more of a Windsor dude, we've got you covered. https://uii.io/jh7L4ma9

1. How to tie tie knots
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Whether you're a four-in-hand devotee or more of a Windsor dude,
we've got you covered.
So you need to tie yourself. Don't worry, you've come to the
right place. Here you will find clear illustrations and simple
instructions that make it easy to learn how to tie any type of
tie knot. Choose from popular knots like the Windsor, the four
in the hand, or the simple knot, even the self-tied bow tie.
Just take a look below and start practicing in front of the
mirror.
How to tie a full Windsor

4. Step 1: Cross the wide end over the narrow end from left to
right

6. A classic knot, and one of the most common, this knot is a
favorite of style icons like James Bond and Sean Connery's
Tom Ford. Wear it with a suit and tie combination that is not
tight fitting and more traditional cut. It is also a good knot to
wear with an extended neckline.
How to tie a half Windsor

10. Step 1: Cross the wide end over the narrow
end 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Unless you are an English soccer player,
this is a knot that is generally used in a
more formal setting. Something that
requires a morning coat and a butterfly
collar.
How to tie a four in your hand

12. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Slender without being skinny, the four in hand is the most
used knot. It's also a bit simpler than Windsor knots and will
look good in basically all non-tuxedo situations.

13. How to tie a simple knot

14. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
The simple knot is exactly that: simple. It's the way to go if
you want a really small knot, kind of a 1940s style. And it's
also the knot to wear with a skinny tie. Just keep in mind that

15. if you wear a skinny tie, be sure to wear a fitted suit. It should
not have a lapel width thicker than two inches maximum.