
Every college guy needs to know how to tie a tie. It’s a fact of life that one day you’ll be making a presentation, going on a job interview, crashing a wedding or trying to show that hot new babe in logistics your “Oh” face and you will need to rock a tie.
Recent research tells us that 62% of college students don’t know how tie a tie so we’re here to help you out.
It’s so easy a double armed amputee could do it…. sike!
Tie-a-tie.net is going to teach us the Windsor tie because its a classic.
“The Windsor Knot is a thick, wide and triangular tie knot that projects confidence. It would therefore be your knot of choice for presentations, job interviews, courtroom appearances etc. It is best suited for spread collar shirts and it’s actually quite easy to do.”
“While just about everyone can use this tie knot to tie his tie, it looks especially well on men with longer necks as its wide form shortens the perceived height of the neck a little bit.”
“To tie the Windsor Knot, select a tie of your choice and stand in front of a mirror. Then simply follow the steps below:”
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1) The wide end “W” should extend about 12 inches below the narrow end “N”. Cross the wide end “W” over the narrow end “N”. |
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2) Bring the wide end “W” up through the loop between the collar and your tie; then back down. |
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3) Pull the wide end “W” underneath the narrow end “N” and to the right, back through the loop and to the right again so that the wide end “W” is inside out. |
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4) Bring the wide end “W” across the front from right to left. |
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5) Pull the wide end “W” up through the loop again. |
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6) Bring the wide end “W” down through the knot in front. |
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7) Using both hands, tighten the knot carefully and draw it up to the collar. |
“Congratulations, you did it! You see, it is not rocket science after all. Simply keep practicing the Windsor Knot a few more times until you can tie this necktie knot within less than 30 seconds.”
Once you become a stud at tying the Windsor visit tie-a-ti







































One Comment
Umm, everone else says that this method is for a
4-in-1 and NOT a Windsor.
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