Being the Executive with T & Co. Neck Ties

The Executive is a clothing line that sells men's clothing and accessories. They deal with many companies, and thus offer selections from several different design houses. They are known for their dedicated customer service.

T & Co. Neck Ties Tie Materials.

Because The Executive works with many different companies, they inevitably work with different styles and materials. It is impossible to say exactly which style is right for you. Browse their merchandise and decided which styles fit your personality and are appropriate for the function you will be attending.

Different Knots.
When deciding what type of knot you will use, it is important to note the type of material the tie is made of. If you have a thin material like silk, you generally won't need to worry about the knot appearing bulky even for the more complicated knots like the full-Windsor and the Hanover (although with the Hanover you may need to wear a shirt with a wide collar). Because you might select a tie that is made of a thicker material like cotton or wool, you may want to consider knots that don't require folding the material as many times. For these thicker materials you may want to try knots with fewer steps than those like the Windsor knots. Here are instructions for making the Oriental and the Kelvin knots.

The Oriental T & Co. Neck Ties.

The Oriental is about as simple as a knot can get. You'll want to begin with the tie inside-out around the neck (ie the seams should be facing outward). Take the left end under and the right over. Take the wide end up behind the knot you've made around your neck and bring it through the middle of the knot. That's it. While the Oriental can be made with any fabric, keep in mind that if you make it out of a thin material like silk then you may have to make a lot of adjustments throughout the day. The knot tends to hold better with thick materials, and sometimes the thinner fabrics won't maintain their shape.

The Kelvin.
The Kelvin knot is named after Lord Kelvin. Kelvin contributed to the mathematical theory of knots. The Kelvin also begins inside out. Take the left end under and the right end over, and repeat these two actions. Now bring the wide end up behind the knot and thread it through the knot's middle. Make any adjustments that will help make your knot neat and presentable.