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This image may not be used by other entities without the express written consent of wikiHow, Inc. Drape the tie around your neck. With your collar up and your shirt fully buttoned, place the tie around your shoulders. Hang the wider end of the tie on your right side, with the narrow end about 12 inches 30 cm higher on the left. Tip: Avoid spread collars with this small, asymmetric knot.
Cross the wide end over the narrow end. Bring the wide end to the left side of your body, over the narrow end. Hold the two pieces of cloth together with your left hand, near your neck. Loop the wide end under the narrow end.
Let go with your right hand. Tuck it underneath the narrow end, grab the wide end, and pull it back through to your right side. Loop the wide end back over again. Cross it over the narrow end one more time, at the same point where your left hand is holding the knot together.
Note: The front of the tie should be facing forward again so the seam is hidden. Pull the wide end up through the neck loop. Fold the tip of the wide end under itself and pull up through the neck loop. Insert the wide end down through the front knot. You should have a horizontal knot across the front of your tie. Hold this knot open with your finger and carefully insert the wide end. Tighten the knot. Hold the narrow end and slide the front knot up to tighten the tie.
Make sure your tie is straight and the length is appropriate, ideally ending at the top of your belt buckle. Squeeze the sides of the knot gently to create a dimple just below it.
Tuck the narrow end of the tie into the loop on the back side of the wide end. Method 1. Put the tie around your neck. Make sure the wider end is on the right, and about 14 inches 36 cm lower than the thinner side on the left.
Hold one end in each hand, then pass each of them to the opposite hand. The wide end should now be on your left side. Bring the wide end up through the neck loop. Using your right hand, hold the two ends where they cross near your collar. With your left hand, pull the wide end up through the neck loop from below.
Bring your tie back down. Rest the wide end back on your chest, to the left of the narrow end. Fold it end behind the narrow end. Grab the wide end with your right hand and pull it back to the right side of your body, under the narrow end. Hold the knot near your collar in place with your left hand. Bring the wide end up to the neck loop from the front. Keep it on the right side.
Pull the wide end through the neck loop. Insert the tip of the wide end and pull through, still on the right side. Note: The underside of the wide end should now be facing forward. Fold the wide end over the narrow end. Fold it back over from right to left, so the front side is visible again. Pull the wide end through the neck loop from below. Bring the wide end back up through the neck loop one last time. Insert the wide end through the front knot. Place the wide end through the horizontal knot at the front of the tie.
Pull it through. Hold the base of the front knot and squeeze gently from the sides. Slowly pull the wide end of the tie to bring the knot closer to the neck. Method 2. Place the tie upside down around your collar. Unlike most knots, the Pratt knot begins with the tie upside down, so the seam of the tie is facing forward.
Hang the wide end of the tie over your right side, and the narrow end over your left side. This medium size knot suits most collars and builds. Check the position of the wide end. In a knotted tie, the wide end should just graze the top of your belt buckle. To achieve the perfect dimple, pinch the tie with your thumb and middle finger, then use your index finger to keep the dimple in place as you tighten. The thing to remember most when learning your tie knots is patience.
Invariably, it will take several attempts before you feel like a pro. Our advice: You will likely tend to favor one tie knot—but consider branching out and learning all three so you can mix up the look. Reserve a Windsor for your special events, and consider the Four-in-Hand best for everyday occasions.
Another thing to remember is that certain knots pair well with the shape of your face. For instance, rounder faces are best served by the smaller Four-in-Hand knot, while slimmer faces are suited to larger knots, such as the Windsor or Half Windsor.
We use cookies for analytics and advertising and to improve our site. By closing this message box or continuing to use our site, you agree to our use of cookies. The four in hand knot is one of the most popular necktie knots for beginners learning how to tie a tie.
Not only is it easy to learn, but it's also one of the oldest — British horsemen are said to have invented it to tie scarves while holding the reins of four horses in the other hand. The narrower shape is perfect for narrow spread collars and button-down collar dress shirts.
Learn how to tie a Half Windsor Knot :. Along with the Four-In-Hand knot, the Half Windsor is most suited to guys just beginning to learn how to tie a tie. This knot is the perfect choice for medium-width and thick ties. It is the most versatile and popular tie knot. When I'm asked how to tie a tie, the Full Windsor Knot is always mentioned.
Also known as the Double Windsor, the Full Windsor has a large, triangular symmetric shape and is perfect for wide spread collars, and on men with a large neck.
Additional tie length is required for the Windsor knot because of the two wrappings. Tall men with a larger neck size will need a tie that measures between 61 — 64 inches. Learn how to tie a Nicky Knot :.
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