Drape the necktie around your collar with the wide end on your right hanging down to your thigh and the thin end on the left at about your rib cage.The narrower shape is perfect for narrow spread collars and button-down collar dress shirts. This knot requires less of the tie’s length, making it a great choice for tall men trying to tie a regular length 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.
#KNOT TYING WEBSITE HOW TO#
The four in hand knot is one of the most popular necktie knots for beginners learning how to tie a tie. Tighten the knot by holding it gently in one hand and tugging on the thin end with the other.Pull the thick end all the way through the loop and snug the knot down tightly.Feed the thick end down through the loop you’ve held open with your finger.Turn the tip of the thick end upward and in, sliding it beneath the loop around your neck.Slip a finger beneath this horizontal band. Bring the thick end horizontally across the front of the knot from right to left.Wrap the thick end around behind the thin end and cross horizontally from right to left.Cross the thick end in front of the thin end.Thick end on the left, 3-4 inches lower than the thin end. Now you know how to tie a necktie the easiest way… are you ready for a challenge?Ĭlick any of these 17 tie knots to find out if it's right for you and get step-by-step instructions. Than to half-learn all of the knots.Click here to watch the YouTube video – The EASIEST Knot To Tie It makes learning easy and fun! New additions to the site include a Fashion Section for Neckties, Scarfs and even Pocket Square folds.Īnd if you are a fly fisherman or woman, don't miss our new Fly Tying section! We have fly tying instruction videos by some of the biggest names in fly tying such as the late, great Shane Stalcup and some super fish-catching patterns.Īs the famed knot tying expert Clifford Ashley noted in his 620 page knot tying trove " The Ashley Book of Knots", “A knot is never ‘nearly right,’ it is either exactly right, or hopelessly wrong.” A common phrase in knot tying communities such as the International Guild of Knot Tyers is that it is better to know a knot and not need it than to need a knot and not know it! So while using this resource remember that it is more important to learn a few knots well You can pause and rewind the animation while you practice tying for yourself. The Rope Knots section includes handy selections of camping knots and knots for boating, climbing, arborist, search and rescue, survival and other outdoor pursuits.Īll of our knots are clearly illustrated with step by step instructions and animated for you to sit back and watch.
#KNOT TYING WEBSITE UPDATE#
We continually update the site with new additions and more knot tying tutorials so bookmark us and check back often! The Fishing Knots section contains the most fishing knots on the internet and they are clearly displayed in sections by type for Loops or Line to Line knots and Terminal Tackle, and also as selections for beginners, fly fishing, salt water, even Tenkara! Teaching the world to tie knots since 1993!įor over 26 years NetKnots has provided helpful information about fishing knots and rope knots with easy to follow step by step knot tying illustrations and animations for tying over 180 of the most popular and most useful knots.
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