Wednesday, November 10, 2010

How to Tie a Tie

How to Tie a TieThe Four In Hand Knot makes a neat, discreet knot that is well suited for any occasion. To begin, button your shirt and flip your collar up. Drape your necktie around your neck so that the wide end of your tie hangs approximately twice as low as the narrow end. Cross the wide end of your tie over the narrow end twice. Pull the wide end up and through the back of the loop around your neck. Bring the wide end down through the loop in front. Gently pull down on both ends drawing the knot up to your collar. Put your collar down and make a dimple in the knot by pinching the base of the knot around your forefinger.

The Half Windsor makes more of a statement than the Four In Hand. To begin, button your shirt and flip your collar up. Drape the necktie around your collar so that the wide end extends about twelve inches beyond the narrow end of your tie. Cross the wide end over the narrow end. Bring the wide end up around and behind the narrow end. Pull the wide end up through the center loop at your neck. Bring the wide end around and over the front of the tie from right to left. Once again, bring the wide end down through the knot in front. Gently pull the side end all the way through, carefully tightening the knot. Hold the narrow end, push up the knot and tighten it snugly around your collar. Put your collar down and make a dimple in the knot by pinching the base of the knot around your forefinger.

The Double Windsor knot is a fat, beautiful knot that projects confidence. To begin, button your shirt and flip your collar up. Drape the necktie around your collar so that the wide end extends about twelve inches beyond the narrow end of your tie. Cross the wide end over the narrow end. Bring the wide end up through the loop between your collar and the tie. Bring the wide end back down and back under the narrow end. Bring the wide end over the front of the tie from right to left. Bring the wide end up through the loop again and down through the knot in front. Using both hands, draw the knot up carefully to your collar. Put your collar down and make a dimple in the knot by pinching the base of the knot around your forefinger.

Celebrity Neckties From Simply Neckties

Celebrity Neckties From Simply Neckties

Neckties And Belts

We supply all brands of neckties and belts such as Armani neckties;Boss neckties;Burberry neckties;Bvlgary neckties;Dior neckties;chanel neckties;Dunhill neckties;Ermenegildo Zegna neckties;Ferragamo neckties;Gucci neckties;Hermes neckties;LV neckties;Prada neckties;Versace neckties.
we supply brand name belts with real leather or pu leather such as:armani belts,boss belts,burberry belts,D&G belts,ED HARDY belts,G-star belts,GUCCI belts,levi's belts,LV belts,Prada belts,Versace Belts,Y-3 Belts.

The Doctor is In Neckties

A recent discovery in the medical world inspired your man Jeeves to do a little research of his own. Doctors everywhere have been under the microscope ( quite literally) for their standard uniform involving a potential bacteria transmitter.

You may be wondering how this is even possible as hospitals are known to be among the most sterile places. The answer my friends is simple. The necktie. As I had mentioned in my post from last week there is a certain aura of professionalism and success associated with one’s appearance.

Especially in a field such as medicine individuals will undoubtedly have more confidence in a well dressed physician than a slovenly man. This being said you can imagine the uproar this is causing among medical professionals.

About five years ago, a study was performed right here in the city at the New York Hospital Medical Center of Queens that involved 42 medical personnel. Your man Jeeves was shocked to learn that almost 50% if the neckties analyzed were host to bacteria that can cause pneumonia, blood infections, and more.

Before learning of the correlation between germs and ties your man Jeeves would have never assumed this to be an issue. Jeeves would only dryclean his ties if he were to have a little mishap while eating.

It is beneficial that your man Jeeves is so well informed because now he can share this valuable information with his clients some of whom practice medicine in Manhattan.

The streamlined ECO2 Cleanse process does a remarkable job of cleaning as many of you may already know, however you were probably unaware that it has also proven to be very effective at removing contaminants.

Research has been conducted that would suggest cleaning with CO2 kills germs more effectively than traditional drycleaning. Since research and testing are continuing this is not a FDA approved method yet.

Your man Jeeves would hate to see the tie go out of style so if you are affiliated with medicine in Manhattan in anyway please allow Jeeves and his ECO2 Cleanse process to help keep ties bacteria free.